davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
By HORSLEY BROS. & FIGUERS.

living here still had been in the coun-
try for some purpose, and caught live
snake and put it in his hat Bringing
it home, on the way he met a friend
whom he induced to remove the hat, on
the pretext that he had live bird there
concealed on top of his head. The
other cautiously lifted the hat on one
side, and thrust his hand into the mans
hair, when out darted the snake-run-
ming down his wrist and along his arm
to his shoulder With one wild yell
a shrek like locomotive-that young
man lmped straight up, higher than
he ever jumped before, and then broke
into a run which would have shamed
" jackson, the American deer" He
never looked behind him; and he has
dreams, ever since, of streaked snakes
and anacondas.
A young woman who was picking
Strawberries in a lot about fifty rods
from her parents housc-in the outer
part of the suburbs of this city-in lift
ing up some extra large plants with big
leaves and big berries, disclosed large
"chaser," all closely coiled, and with
the head erect in the center of the coils,
eyes blazing, aud tongue playing omin-
ously. This species of black snake is
marked by white ring about its neck,
and it's astonishing swiftEess. 1t can
beat the fastest horse in running. It
has been known to strangle infants and
little children by its constructive power
when cOiled around the neck of its VIC
tim, but we never heard of its attacking
grown people, though it will chase ev,
erybOdy who runs. The young woman
in this case fed aghast, running as she
never ran before. When about half
way home, turning to look, she saw the
hideous creature close to her heels. She
redoubled her efforts, and ran painting
to the house. Looking back, she saw
the reptile still at her heels-and burst
ing into the back door, she fell upon the
she was alone-the snake having disap-
rn1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Booty and Beauty.

The following good sleeping-car joke
is going about: A gentleman occupied
an upper berth in a certain section, and
a lady the lower. In that dim, uncer-
tain daylight which davns on travellers
in heavily sleepers, the
gentleman above referred to trie1 to
find his boots, but nowhere about his
narrow bed could he sec more than one
of them. Looking downward he thought
he saw another on the berth below him;
so reaching down he tried to lift it up.
Strange to say, it lifted to a certain
height and then fell from his hand. He
tried again with the same result, and
yet again with no better luck, when sud-
denly the boot apparently became en-
dued with life and evaded his grasp.
Then the situation flashed upoR him
and he became contrite. Contrition is
a good thing, but it may also become a
nuisance, for fancy the gentleman in
the upper berth apologizing to the lady
in the lower for mistaking her boot on
her own foot for his own,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
The Chief Justices.

Tho Office of justice of the United
States Supreme court has been occupied
by only six persons during the eighty
six years of the existence of the court.
OF these, three were appointed by Pres
ident Washington, one by the elder Adj
ans, one by Jackson, aud one by Lin
coin. Gen. Grant has the naming OF the
seventh. The appointees Of Washing
ton we're Jay, in 1887, who served eight
years, Rutledge four years, and Ellis
worth five years. Adams appointed
Marshall, who held the office tbirty-fve
years. Taney, the choice of Jackson,
served twenty-eight years, and Chase,
the appointee of Lincoln, adorned the
office nine years. The following table
will show the age of each chief justice
respectively at the time of his appoint
m ont on5 az his death
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
RIpIxa AFrER REINpEERs. II wanted

RIDING AFTER REINDEERs. Il wanted
to see the Laps, and drive a reindeer
They can go fifty miles an hour for two
hours daily. The sledges are narrow
and have an osciliating motion, and one
unaccustomed to them will tumble out
in all directions. You drive with one
line only; that reaches from the ami
malls horns, and is tied around your
arm. After you get pitched ont, the
reindeer stops when he is tired of drag
ging you through the snow. Sometimes
they bout face and buck you out, and
not unfrequently perform that task by
kicking. was keeled out by kick
and snatcbed along 200 yards at the rate
of nearly a mile a minute. We drove
to an acquaintance who owned 1000
reindeer. / went into his tent, and
found men, women, dogs, an other an
imals sleeping together, ana iound so
many feas there that I took my bag and
went ont to sleep in a snow bank.-Du
Chaiilu.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
The swsdes and NorweRiana.

A correspondent Of the Scientific
American writes that "never could moro
dissimilar nations be united unier ono
government than Norway and Sweden.
Norway clings with the most absurd
tenacity to old things and old wals Of
doing them, while Sweden is ready 10
advance with the rest OF the world.
The difference appears strikingly Oh tho
line of railroad between Christiana and
Stockholm. The road is about 400 miles
long, of which, say, 100 arc IN Norway
and 300 in Sweden. The time for ex-
press trains is about twenty hours. or
this something like eight hours is taken
for the Norwegian 100 miles, leaving
twelve hours-really only eleven hours
for the 800 miles, or ~ miles against
% miles per hour. But most Of the
travel in Norway is by the very oil
fashion of carioles and post-hor5es, the
principal roads-undor government
care--being in good order and the speed
averaging, with push, six or seven mics
per hour. The American consul m
which is tho only active pant
of Norway--is trying hard TO get our
mowers and reapers into use there,
tboupb thus far with indifferent success
In Sweden these things are being taken
hold Of with something like freedom.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

COULDN'T UNDERSTAND How IT Was.
A man who had been married about
six months was yesterday finding fault
with the prices at the City Hall market,
saying that he couldn't understand how
it was. They used to figure, as he sat
with his arm around her waist of Sun
day night, that a pound of sugar, two
ounces of tea, two poun of meat, half
a peck of potatoes, and ten pounds of
flour, represented by $3.50 cash, would
run them q week, but the fact was he
used up fifteen dollars per week and
was then hungry half the time.-De-
t5-Oit Fl ee Press
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Keeping Poultry % Enrich Land
Col WarinR. in his /" Elements Of Ag-

Keeping fOulJry o bnIlCn banu
Col. Waring, in his Elements Of Ag.
riculLure," says: Poultry dung is
nearly equal in value TO Peruvian guano,
except that it contains more water. IL
granted that hen will consume Of tho
different kinds Of grain, meat and vegc-
tables during a year the equivalent Of
two bushels of corn, which weigh 100
pounds, then it is certainly low enough
to place the excrement, the result of tho
digestion of these two bushels, as
equivalent TO fifteen pounds Of guam.
As the manure from 100 fowls during
year would amount 10 900 pounds Of
guano, taking the above supposition as
at least safe, and as 300 pounds is ordi-
narily sufficient for an acre Of corn, It
will be seen that the manure from 100
fowls will make compost enough for
five acres.
The experiment has been tried by the
writer of applying to ono acre OF corn
in the hill the manure Of twenty hens
one year, mixed with swamp muck in
the proportion Of one part hen manure
and three parts muck, and the result
was better crop than upon an adioin-
ing acre enriched, for the sake Of expert.
ment, with a good fair ordinary dress
ing of stable manure.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

Honor thy father and thy mother,
particularly about circus time, when
you don't know where to raise fifty
cents
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Crossing Breeds for the Dairy.

At the New York Dairyman's Conven-
ton the Hon J. Shule said The Oh.
iect of crossing is TO get improved ami
mails either for beef or milk or for both.
In illustrating his idea Of the best cross,
he uoed this comparison. Take two
COWS, each five years of age, as a sam
pie Of two dairies Of twenty COWS each.
Suppose one of them TO consume food
to the value of S5Op year aud toyield
a product amounting TO 500, and the
ether 10 consume 575 OF food and yield
a product worth $50. In one year the
difference in yield OF the two herds will
be $500, and in seven years 81, 500 in ia
vor of the latter. Hence he reasoned,
other things being equal, the COW should
have capacity for consuming the largest
quantity Of food 10 yield most profit.
To do this she must have size, strength
of muscle and bone and a good consti-
tuition. This reasoning had led him 20
the conclusion that our natives, or tho
common cows of the country, crossed
with large sized breed, is the most
profitable, provided they possess the
qualities or constitution'and a natural
tendency to produce largely and profit
ably in milk and beef. His experience
was in favor Of crossing natives with
full blood sho. t-horns OF good milking
strain. He had by this cross invariably
obtained good mixers, while the ami
mails were of improved build, easily
fattened when no longer required for
milk. When COWS are fed much in
stalls or yards, large ones return the
most milk, butter or cheese for tho food
consumed, but on scantpastures the re-
verse is true.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

AMERICAN WONDERS. The greatest
cataract in the world is the falls of Nj
agara. The greatest cave in the world
is the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi river, 400 miles long.
The largest valley in the world is the
valley Of the Mississippi. The largest
lake in the world is Lake Superior,
which is truly an inland sea, being four
hundred and thirty miles long and one
thousand feet deep. The longest rail
road in the world is the Pacific railroad, 4,
which is over three thousand miles in
length. The greatest natural bridge is
over Cedar creek, in Virginia. The
greatest mass of soft iron in the
world is the iron mountain in Mis-
souri,. The largest deposits of anthra-
cite coal in the world Gre in Pennsyl-
vania.
1t should be remembered by all re-
formers and statesmen that there is no
wholesale method yet discovered by
which all men may be we'll fed, well
lodged, well warmed and well cared for.
ONLY q charlatan promises this.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

Love thy neighbor rs thyself. Bor-
row his pillow, hoe, or horses whenever
you can, but il he wants TO borrow
yours tell him that you're very sorry
but you were just going to use them
Yourself.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Total in tTeasur .

Total in treasury .....$ 132, ,476, 961 90
DEBT LESS CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Debt less cash in treasury. 81, ,159, 315, 326 90
Increase of the debt duringthe
past month. S,453. .272 90
BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES -
INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Bonds issued to Pacific rail
road companies, interest
payable IN lawful money,
principal outstanding 61,628, $1,000
Interest accrued and not yet
paid ...................... 1887, FOG 90
states. .................. O447, ,986 90
Interest repaid by Transports
tinn of mails, etc.......... 4, 4,6G6, 054 90
the United States s.......... 1871, ,991 co
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
The Public Debt.

The public debt statement has just
been issued, of which the following is
a recapitUlation:
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN.
Bonds at per cent nt...S1,2 ,218 728, $50 90
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
W. G. Shppard,
SURGEON DENTIST,
COLUMBIA, TENN.
COLUMBIA, TENN.

OFFIcE-Fleming's new block, Garden street,
cary ollosI.e ll.I ne fresoyterlan church
a lieJs, soaps and lotions for the mouth and gums :
Nrecommended by the United States dental asso-
alton. Call and see me.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Total without interest. > POI, ,286, ,481 OC

Total debt. ...................$2,2 246, 245, ,292OO
Total interest. A., 1881, OBS 90
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Coin. Observation-Disclosures 94,473, 100 co
Currency. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,277, 751 90
Special deposit held for re-
demption of certificates of
deposit, as provided by law 80, 72O, 600 90
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
LAWYERS.

A III. HUGHES,
N. ATTORNEY AT Law,
Columbia Tennessee.
VIII attenG an courts to be holden for aaury AnE
adjoining counties.
once, whitthorne Block 1FS@+A
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
A BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
Eleven miles from ShuquaIak,
Mobile d. Ohio, R. IL.
SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTE.

HyHIS School will enter upon its 22d An
i nual Term on the 1st Monday Of Octo-
Der next
THOs. s. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal.
j. H. RANSOM, A. B.
K. A. PACE.
Owing to the great scarcity of money, the
terms have been reduced, for the approach
ing session, to One Hundred and Five
Dollars, payable in advance. This covers
Board, Tuition, Lodging Washing, and
Fuel for twenty weeks, and is as low as
any school can be placed, anywhere.
An elegant spring-seated Wagon will meet
the trains at Shuqualek,, on Saturday pre-
ceding the opening of the School, on the
day Of opening, and for three days there
after, to convey students to the School, free
of charge
There are only SO rooms. Two students
occupy each, and hence 76 boys will be
taken. Application should be made before
coming, as there is no doubt that every
room will be filled.
The School shall be better than ever be-
fore, and shall have no superior in any de-
partment Of liberal education. Let no
one come without the money, or draft to
pay in advance. Books and Stationery sold
low for the cash.
Address the Principal, GHoLsoN P. o.,
NoxUBEE Co., Miss.
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
July II, l874-tc Principal.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
TuITIoN PER MONTH,

Modern Languages and Painting in Oil
and Water Colors at Professors prices.
Nonresident pupils can obtain good pri-
vate boarding at reasonable rates in the
immediate vicinity and under the care Of
most excellent ladies.
The general supervision Of the college
will be exercised by a Board of Trustees
consisting of the following persons:
Rev. VIM. G. Crane, d. d., Hon. Wiley
E Harris, Rev. Ghss- 3. Galloway, Gen, g.
Robinson, Esq, DR.. P. T. Bailey, Hon. T. ].
Wharton, WIN. B. Taylor, Esq, DR.. John
7. Buck, Elias Bloom, ESQ., H. NJ Taylor,
ESQ., G. H. Manship. Esq, Thos. E. Helm,
VIM. NJ Gillespie, Esq, John Hart, Esq., H.
sdway, aas,sI R.d h Sercom:r. 4 M0ns hi2 ESQ., Cen
Writ Adams. Address
MISS JOSEPHINE FREEMAN,
.f al.. PRINCIPAL,
July 81, 1s74-Sm jackson, Mississippi.
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
Mississippi Female College,
CORNER CAPITAL AND CONGRESS SITS,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.

THIS INSTITUTION, under the Princi-
l. pal direction Of the Misses
JOSEPHINE u EMMA FREEMAN,
aided by Faculty of the most experienced
and accomplished Male and Female Profes-
Sors and Teachers, will be opened for the re-
ception of pupils on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
next, at the spacious and commodious school
rooms of
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The College will be chartered at the next
session of the Legislature and fully prepared
to graduate its pupils and grant diplomas.
A full Collegiate course of instruction, in
cluding all the polite complishments of
young ladies, will be given
The course of studies will be divided into
the Pestalozzian, Junior and Senior Glasses,
and these subdivided into all the Schools of
Modern Education.
For the accommodation of families COM
posed alike of boys and girls separate
department for boys under sixteen years of
age, will be organized.
PROF. G. +. WEIGANDT,
a German Scholar and Artist of wide repu-
tation in this country, will have charge of
the schools of Modern Languages, Painting
and Drawing The Principal, and her female
assistants, will preside over all the Other
schools.
TUITION PER MONTH,
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
PROF. IRWIN AC'S
Photograph Gallery.

DEMEMBER that you can get your pic
1O ture taken in the latest style, at New
Orleans's prices-four beautiful Gems, at
ONE DOLLAR. Go and see him-examine
his work, and learn his prices-before going
any where else. Satisfaction given, or no
pay. Bring your children in the morning,
and on bright day, and we will warrant
you good picture. Gallery over Graves
New Building, next the Telegraph Office.
He still tunes and repairs Pianos, Organs,
ETC., at most reasonable prices.
August 28 l874-tf
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18

TEISY
GRANGERs ATTENTION.!

the of
for
the market
of
below which will
andI llsendy
Dollar only.
r STEDMAN
The farmers' vindicator., 1874-09-18
MISSISSIPPI
Agricultural Works.

Public steam Gin, Grist Mill, and
PLANNING MILLS,
West jackson, near DEPOT,
STUART G. KIRKLAND, Proprietors.
IL EEP constantly on hand all kinds of
IN frst-class Machinery, such as Cotton
Gins, Cotton Presses, Horse Powers, Steam
Engines, Grist Mills and Agricultural In
plements We have in our
NEWLY ESTABLISHED FOUNDRY,
first-class Machinsts, and can insure all
A." Repair Work" to be done punctually, and
in the best manner We make a specially
of repairing old Gins, Steam Engines. and all
other Machinery. We are also manufactur-
ing very superior CAST TURNING PLow.
Orders respectfully solicited charges mod
crate. Terms strictly Cash, or City accept
ance [July "A, 1874-tf
, 1874-11-30

scrr1an by the Rcv. Dr. Ncn1, Of I3onton.
Tho Acv. Dr.. Neal. OF tho Firat Baptist Church,
Boston, preached yesterday morning at tho
Fourth Baptist Church. at the corner Of paullna
aud Washington atrcots, from tbs toxt:
Thou last given banner to them that fear Thee
that It may be dlsp!ayed bcsauss Of the rush-Psass
ir,,4.
In opening his sermon, the preacher alluded to
thu fact TINT The panim began with word Of
sorrow, but oudcd with ,'ota OF joy. oulb1em-
ntia OF Christian e1pcriouce. Though eyory
ono had sorrows, thcro was o change for tue bot-
ter for n']. What changed The pIaintiyo strain
text. Tho baunor was tue sign Of tho nntioual
nnthoiity. It represented Tho Arm OF Fowor,
nnd was respected accordingly among different
natouv. Tic bannt ~ Of lilo Lord hung out all
over tho world in the visible nnd uv6tplo prod
ucta OF Ills might.
The References III tho text waa to the outward
forms Of religious olship. Tho act, Of coming
to church wus IN isself u, good thing: Tho
house Of tho Lord, Tho dwelling place
Of Coda hpnor. ami, thougn many poo
plo might eay tlat going there was
| merely II form. they .slsauld remember that it
would have bccu saved from . terrible career
! had his mother meaa hin, follow tho form Of 60
Til,o sAbba!l WAS another form Of Gods up
pointing. Tha precious season was regarded BY
ti", sohhc ~ VIM dToront fr,n, ti,at ~ Io fo,re
saau nnoot'n m"s ,i' tuss ~ ~ e
e.s = 'os NM nus ~ c'i n,nj II ~
ee na @ as aro ~ e, sr,o ran":,a ia "a
- e.;aSs ~ ;'oo.ti+.,i sio, of En,r Tateo5
s.nt,ot, >,er 1.orn. t1,d H. aori It eava him
,.,. - ~ H. ~. s.hnti, Ia IL l.. hn M ti,a
w, & W i, ,n h;s rana,
, - s,1hs,i. hi1 W., ~ NV aotar h,rnnr ~ So1
al, 1,;c' 1"1 annd ho Is 1@nt wo~,nv for"ver sfho
chmrnl, nrrsn;zation was d;v;no ;nst,.ut;oo for
ssa o ~ ai,t H that tcro y, sora a ta ~
chmrc,,oa hit nsiur ,,nder tia et,a]nw nnI nr,,-
n"to,, ~ s ,,,,'s 80. III ~, aos,' ~ ~ i'd
a. thov ycaiiv wera- '' 0'@ '''' '~'''@ ~ '"@
y" 1no s ra;,,;aors mora i,+,n7oa IN l., , n-,,o,-
4,o,s ~ o,,H ,ai;aIa ,d, ~ t'ns nonn,a T,nv
wero nm am,aarai1ors Far r,hrjst. md on,t MI -
frr| tl,cir aocmn res. ong,hil,tv. faithful mas.
, 1874-11-30

to that opinion. lie did not deem It wrong for
tho lccuur prong to doal and trcat of RELIGIOUS
matters, but rollglon should bo sactcdiy .roated
by it. .-.-...
oololig,onfsta.. Tho greatest complnint lo had
nga'nas Lilo tolIRiona pross is That 1t ia not in
lar.,.ony With. ami NOT up to, tho sentiment OF
thess days. In tntea nRat petty ditfsronocs 1,o-
twcon churches sus1tced 10 entihfy people in tho
religious ptess. uus to.tlay higher alma COLI
sotaiit with tue ap!tt Of tho ago aro necessary.
This religious press must lesd tle poopls aid
1fo.l, up With tue living Thought; must bo beside
tito laUotot aB we'll as tia wealthy man. 1t
ouElls to be nowor beyond what It IL. III tho
days Of tho War 1t wnH 80; anh II, forgetting
thor difefcncea To-day they would unitcdly sponk
accomplishment of It's :niaston, The religious
jnurnal will mover coMpeta nnccsekfnlly nlth tho
Secular ~ newspaper. a'ld 1t 4 nov srtrit bo
mt Infused Into II the nocnlar pross will luke fta
place.
4 bad boot is tho worst companion young
pcigon can l,ayo: it IL poisonous: Twenty tons
Of obscouo lito,asuio way scizod In Now Yo!k
not lonE ago. a bad neWfpaper In equally par-
nicious in ita influence. no wai happy. to say
ti,at tn there we're very fon tewapaper publications
liz opiuion, Mr, TLon'aa snd it was moro
aubtto tl,an tho pfess itacii. Lot llui-
vcrsal opinion he rot in favor of a
certain thing, mud thuro Is no power to provent
that Thug; let 1t ho asainpt 1t and nothing ca,a
! Gayo it. 70 cuntrol public opinion. tno legin-
ohllroll, e,id th' 'onEh tile press.
lie wished tot lomns to ali0ltcr tho ponpla OF
! nll lands eclools to edtcato them. aud thus
public opini0n af a healthy order would diEout
tlle world. Ito cailod upon eacl one to hoip to
mako tho cellools, tie church, aud Statc. stto!l
that out Of thesn may spring public o2iniou
which ssail b!luE lhout n universal deDiro Tor
tho accomplishment OF good.
, 1874-11-30
THINGS UNSEEN.


Sermon by tho KeY. DR. RIDER at Murray
Chnpc1.
Tho Rev DR.. Iyder preached at Mi'rlaY
Chanel. on Iudiapa urenue NEAR TMepty-ntnth
.trcet In n small congregation. Yesterday moru-
~" .s,,..s ~ ~ 80
'ng, taRiug as n's text: H..
Mhilc we looK nG1 at thn nngs W. WnIn M ass a % I
~ sao .a'n6s Ite o , ~ hjne. With arn not
a. s!o sesn w.. aisrnai tS I cor;n,hi@ns IT, Isl
moa,ia In nocd rot do ANYTHING uoro than
~ 'a'u W nsea 1ot w 10y A.o.o .I' LA
stmply call attention 70 TUG hrst clauso' 1oF ao-
ins was moro evidcut III our ordinary obsorYa-
tion than TINT tho things wioh wos8 Yisibia wcro
to,nno,,1 ,rbo o,hor ct,nso lnwcycr. was mol
soAt1@ 1s;es. :. o .rs' 49,, ,,,,, e., ,,.,,v
bo op''o"s' Anacuo' ~ Mas fo'y A"'o w A'aus
people to bolleSe that tho tlinga WHICH "eTc u11-
ucen wore eternal, nnd that taa real forces IN
f,s ,nivcrsn wcra mt vsib}e at nil to o,1r nhys-
;ral s,rl,t h1t wero a}tueethor beyonl
tm tGn reasm of w,,ut man cul!cd tlo :. five
acuses." II wus ycry easy 10 SEQ
Tint Tim hpdv dncnvc1 bnt mru wcro
mi anna, entiv n}ro tj,nt tbs coui suryi, 3D. and
1nar thc rnni 1fs wns mt in tf,a hody l,ut IN thnt
nrnc;,ic ,,hich rc,nrncti tn thc GoI v]1o rayo it,
tfa Inou,: It rnrv ,r,,.nriant to unnssgs ali tha
nnssibto I.rut NJ, lid suhirct' s,t,co wo uood. d
mn n nr 1csn fnr n,,r cnn,foft md eucoura comcnt
d,,,i,,,r lin fnirnoy ~ t,a i,fa.
IIn ,,t1c,stoo,l lin Iimt1 NJ uroof e.peeteii of
t1c ryinta,cn nj suir;t,u1 Eoay. II he decinred
il,ora yns ana md thnt Il Mil not tnp uI,yaical
Indy We euw was tic rcaj one. hof, waB lhe