davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
County Troubles,

From The Lampassas Dispatch, March 49,
Some two weeks ago, our town and
community were thrown into consider
able excitement, by the appearance,
on our streets, of the wagons and fam
lies of the Horrells, who left this
county last fall for New Mexico. 1t
was soon made known too, that the
men, together with Jerry Scott, Bill
Bowen, Rufus Overstreet and perhaps
one or two others, were in the neigh
borhOOd.
Our sheriff, aided by the minute
men of this county, as well as u large
posse, was soon organized, and large
and we'll armed scout was promptly
put on duty.
On the 9TH instant, early in the morn
ing, the posse in pursuit came on n por-
ton of the party, and captured Jerry
Scott and Rufus Overstreet, Scott being
wounded through the lung before his
capture. Overstreet, running in the
house of Mr.. ID. w. Gwin, caused n vol
ley to be fired at him and the house,
one ball of which took effect in the
body Of Johnny Green (who was in
the house at the tim6), and caused a
serious wound in the abdomen.
Both Scott and Green are at this
time doing well, and it is expected
that they will recover. 1t is said that
Merritt Horrell was slightly wounded
in tine hip, or thigh, but not so as to
disable him.
Mort and Tom Horrell were not
present during this engagement, but
soon after, l. ne near the scene on
their horses, when a number of shots
We're fired ut them, and they
rode away, but were not pursued by
the posse, as some of them were on
foot, having left their horses me dis
lance away. The Horrell party didn't
fire shot at the posse during the en-
gagement.
So far as we have heard, no late
news has been received of their where
abouts. The officers and posse are still
on the alert. We simply give the
main facts as we received them from
those present-without comment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

hmaw llfnrhoul lho land nee nlnnd
uni moofilpt nfllncim nsli lroedlns
requiring imt ~ smnlI amount ofcnmth,
H. ynry profitable q 6,l, ffm, Wy No.
mpNnsnnna the largest IN lhc eastern
s'mnt, which have boan IN oppmIIon
0my four yoHra, Wua aide and the pro.
prlctor, willing last year 10 supply nll
the hotel tables or u near w watering
place with constant supply Of nnu
trout and bass-.ln other words wa
able proGtnbly to compete with the
/ fishermen who used 5clnc' and
drugs!
What The now idle lakes Of the
country could be made 10 yield, altua-
ted fur remote from the competition
of the fishermen of the coast, and In
the very neighhorhood of thousands OF
fish furnishing families, is self assert
Ing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
A q 1O,. Deed Brings Sl,OCO.OO0 10 u
Florida Man.

We find the following in Jackson
sonville, Florida, paper of recent date:
More than twenty years ago, Major
Waldo A. Blossom, who is now in
Jacksonville, was resident of WASH
ington. While there, chance cast in
his way young man, named Larimer,
in whom he became deeply Interested.
Larimer had been led astray by the i'll
fiuence of wicked associations, and
was utterly dissolute and dissipted-to
all appearance moral and physical
wreck.
1t is more than probable that Major
Blossom discovered redeeming quail
ties in the young man, notwithstand-
ing the depths to which dissipation
had brought him, for the "good Samar-
itan had rescued him from the gutter,
gave him a pleasant home, assisted
him by counsel and the aid of fine So
cial influences to make himself new
man. After his reformation was eff
feated, he returned to his parents, who
resided in Colorado, and for a number
of years his generous benfarctor heard
nothing of him. rF
In December of last year, Major
Blossoms attention was called to an
advertisement in Boston paper over
the signature of Larimer, inquiring
the address of w. \. Blossom. He re-
sponded TO the inquiry, and soon re-
ceived Il letter from the parents of his
former portege in CASTILLO county, Col
orado, informing him that their son in
dying had willed his property to him,
in gratitude for the kind deed of years
agOne.
The letter which feelingly alluded TO
this act, gave the sequel to the REFORM
ed mans life. He applied himself
vigorously TO business after his return
to Colorado, became an honorable and
useful member of society, and in few
years anassed large fortune, all Of
which, valued at 81 100000, will fall
into the possession of Major Blossom
next June.
No act ofgenuine charity is everlost.
Somewherein the conservatory of good
deeds the plant will put forth its bios
SONS and shed its perfume, perhaps in
the balm and brillianee of the Eternal
Morning, perhaps in the subdued light
and murky atmosphere of the mortal
life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total, 1000 GIFTS all Cash,
amounting tO..................s
The chances for gift are as one to five.
PRICE OF TECEETs.

Whole tickets, $50 Halves, So; Tenths, or
each coupon, So Eleven Whole Tickets Tor
G,r - nm. o1T Whole Tickets for $4,000. No
discount on less than $50 Worth of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert viii be conducted,
rnaIy hrru given, and full particulars may
be learned from circulars which will be sent
free from the office to all who apply for then M
Orders for tickets and apphcailohS ior
thev are received, and it * hoped they will
be Sent in promptly that there may be no
disappointment or delay in filling all; Lih,
eroI terms given to those who buy to sell
again. All agents are preemptoriiy required
to settle up their accounts and return all
unsold tickets by the 10Th day of March.
Tf.0S. l.. BHAME.ETTE.
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Man
aaer Gift Concert, Public Library bullnlne'
louisville, Kentucky. l0W3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
[From the Public Library Paper

OUR old friend, Mr.. Draemier, has
returned to his first love, and is deter
mined to win our first prize. He eX-
presses his determination thuswise:
LOUISVILLE, Marsh ia lewen, 1874.
MIsDER ErTEDR-Blese ride away
send me won clicked. | didend mooch
kare alreddy wod hummer he was, be-
kos | dond dreme da hummer. You
see, on da odder hide we wos shlebe-
ing, | dremme das traw dot pig brise
uf da concert, but / dond tream da
hummer; und wen hat traw him he
kommenss hlibbing away Won me--den
i took holt of him und he pull, und |
pull, und wen wake got holt of Kat
rina's hair und nearly pull dem oud py
da roods; so was dink das peddler bic
dicked for luck. Blese bick me oud
pig hummer, belios wand fraud da
pig brise. EXbectfully,
SHOSEF DRAEAIIER,
Korner of Yelby Stirred und da allie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

.llypfy htir iipi tHnmpdl ir miof tlf
unnftffnro nj ilI .llnlnf mipt drew
mt uIl Wul'U fidl. fnHiud iun HrFr
ui. N.uurtt fInr. willie tu uIonlun'
nmlu fwdrrrd llio mlirr. nllcd lil4
muda fpiUcF Oyrr MI" lunl'fWI7 nl.
Ium.u. and win hIH WUIwNN tnun.
Ipnpurt rrrIuHpl lu.IUI ".Ww.'Iu ui
#Infu serenity In "l uui uI ilIr rhlI.'L
followed ~, NE attendants cnrh WIN
clnapcl hands mud dpwumsl eyes. We
saw ilp lusl Mimmor uf tie golden
hrocndp, WchcnId the last faint iOpti1il
of ihp Dillon clippers, and then We
uns3cd through the crowd, WHO were
lnccling around NJ In Silent wonder
and alteration, aud, no doubt, also In
profound HsiOnishmCnt nj our irrcVcr-
cucp, aud were soon winding through
| the crooked streets and out over
! the beautiful Ring strassc now thronged
with gaily dressed crOwcd of people,
out to our quiet lodging, where, alas no
/ familiar voices greeted ny, no roast
/ turkey awaited ~.
In the city christmas seemed more
! like Sunday than SUNDAY Itself Inc
shops and stores were closed. business
had vacated the streets. Religion had
possession of the morning hours, bui
pleasure rUlcd the rest of the day, an,
measure here means Solngto rcStaur
ant for your dinner and 10 theater II
the evening. In some of the thcatcr
the reserved list was suspended ant
"hrst come, iist servrdn was the rule
The plays were NIL Of popular east
either comical or spectacular, and t.
add 10 the general enjoyment tin
weather was as bright and warm rs
, day in early spring.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
Geological ana Agricultural survc y

From the Austin Statesman, March lO.l
have recently appointed Professor
Cousins, chemist of the survey. Pro-
iessor {. IL graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute ut Lexington, in that
State. At this institution, particular
attention is given to the natural
sciences, especially geology and miner
alogy. Chemistry, in its various APP
plication to the arts and sciences, is
carefully taught. After graduating
here, Professor G. joined the school of
mines and applied chemistry, II branch
OF that military institute, where he
spent two years in the labratory in
daily practice of the different methods
| of chemical analysis, in which the
analysis of the different minerals form
ed conspicuous part. Afterwards he
was an assistant professor at the Lee
Washington College, under General
Lee, but left for the more lucrative
place of an engineer of Il railroad com
pnny. Professor G. has the best OF
testimonials from his teachers and as
sociate professors in Virginia, of which
state he is Il native. | have given
these details, because much of the sue
cess of the survey depends on the
chemist, and it is well for the people
to know that we now have II relia
bic man for that position.
Professor Richard Burleson, teacher
of geology and natural science in the
university of Waco, is the first assist
ant geologist. Professor b. has taught
geology and other branches of natnra
science about eighteen years in some
ofthe first collegiate institutions of the
state. From long acquaintance, an'
also from an experience of scVera
DAYS with him among hills and rocks
: and also in The cabinet, / know tina
he is well qualified for the place of as
sistant state geOlogist. Mr.. Charles Il
Hall is an assistant in the palcOntOlog
; ical department and also in the iiel,
|, work Of the survey. He is II graduate
of one of the first polytechnic school
in Germany, where mining and geolo
gy are specialities. He Is Il son Of Pro
lessor James Hall, the wcll-knoWl
| paleontologist of New York, who j
) one of the leading geologists of Aneri
.ca. His father informs me by Il lcttc
lately received, that if ! wish he vii
spend portion of each winter seaso
+ in Texas, and there assist in the wor
of the survey, and | have acceded t
a his proposal.
As soon us the legislature will pre-
, vide the means, we will take the ficl
} to prosecute the work of survey.
1t may he proper to state that Cox
> eruor Coke has not exercised the leas
influence in the appointment of cithe
the assistant geologist or chemist, thu
= giving the entire responsibility to me
: I,N- fnt Itnnlnni.t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

Houston at 400 p. NJ. daily, 0rrives as follows:
Red River City, next day at.......lO:i5 A. II.
Sednlia ..secOndd day at..... 0:lj A. NJ.
Hannibal .second day at...... 500 p. NJ.
st. Louis day at...... $40 p NJ.
indianapolis .....third day at......... Ar A. n.
day at........... E15A A. N.
Chicago third day at.......... 7i5 a. NJ
Buffalo. fourth day at-.. iOj A. NJ.
Albany fourth day at....... 6:2D =. NJ
Pittsbtlrg .....third day at.......... 600 =. NJ
Philadelphia....-four day at........" $40 a. NJ
New York ........fourth day at....-.. l2:D L. NJ
iSville.........third day at........ 800 a. n
Baltimore .........fOurth day at.......- $40 A. Al
Washington. fourth day at........ I:25 A. VI
Boston fourth day at........l l:20 T.. "
st. Paul - third day at............ 7:l0 p. NJ
j. DURAND, GenI Supt.
j. WALDO, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
The Gad's Biiii Missouri Gang take u
Chicago Detective out into the
Woods and Shoot EEisn.


Ghie"s" Deeseciise Out int" inc
woods ana SHOOT lsin.
From the Kansas Guy Times, March II.
me large REWARDS offered 'or .ae cnl'II
ture OF tne IOWA 'rtim wtechers, ",I
later ior the ''aus mn ropoels' mas ieu
chicago detective 10 u very Suiueii
ana mysterious "eatn Ut 'he mana" vi
those ne came 10 capture. .......
ON Tuesday morning iasl stranger
arrived az one OF III" iiGeIt{ n0leis aliu
registered ms name as ). W. Whicher.
lie was wen uresSeu anu mace II" Sc
cret OF his business ana lli.eh,i Iiii iho
saiu ne was a,tel me oaus mn .iai'
rom Cars Ill 10 Clay county, ana ne
intended To arrest tne James pr1ticrS
before he got through WIN 'iie Jop;
lie MADE Such changes III ms oress
us TO give MN the appearance vi
WORKING man, III Whici ciiarac,er ne
intended 10 go 10 Cne JAMES larih W
Apply ior WORK as u i"oprel, a,iu ~ De
come oetter acqt'ain,eu WIN .l'e i"oi'7
OF those he ihtehueIt 10 capture;
"hicher icit L'peftS on iue1u.!
evening on tle i'e oclock .luili, li'v-
ing purci!i'Seu .iche. lor hcuih ss
Ht"'i't,,, IL.
six dollars III money, anu staten lhaI
he intended TO walk rom hearhey 10
the James farm.
The next thlhg that was seen OF tne
detective ne was II heipless prisoner,
bound, ana III the hahuS OF liose ne
had come 50 lar 10 capture. IL WaS
at owens Terry iaiialhg, on vac
Missouri river, ABOUT nan way between
Missouri olty ana lhe hichllono ieIrS.
one OF tne Terry men was aWaNeiseu III
three O'Clock on WEDNESDAY morning
by a party OF lour mounted men. Ole
of these was prisoner, ana roac u
gray horse; tile DINERS ro"e TWO DAYS
and q sorrel morse. ihey comM man s'Il
the 1efr%mah 10 take tneni over We
river. The icrryman AT iirst reluse, 20
go over me river! put the men n9tIiiea
him that Ii he did not they Woulu cut
his boat loose ana SEND IL down the
} river. Only one or the men spoke, ana
he gave all the directions, ana lea the
bound prisoner upon the i1atDoaI, ana
the party passed over III strict silence.
The prisoner did not appear TO be al
all restless, nor did he manifest any
anxiety about his life, which was soon
to be taken from nm; !.
) 1t was just three O'Clock inthe morn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

An excursion train passed down and
back to Fulton yesterday, with officers
of the road to test and inspect the
bridge across Red river. Three loco
motives coupled together were put
across as a test, and then other trains,
one loaded with rock, and it was found
fully trustworthy. There will be no
more transfers at Fulton, and the time
change will commence tomorrow. We
have given the particulars of the
change in another place. The officers
and their ladies who where in the
party, passed up returning about eight
O'Clock last night The Cairo and Full
ton road is now complete, and is a
structure of permanent utility, and was
built remarkably quick--[Hope Ark
Star, 2lst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

iliteii goo buy farHtlt n Hcrr
Ulrst mnlp nos how
IiIHu WIW fny words uui rlNlr
Nud plulr Dol. Know nov
Nest Throw NY hands WHri
Iutu ne Wy eyes
Thurs ~ ipt my hearers lu6w
Something doth surprise,
Next grin aud show my tooth,
NtlTiy every one;
Shil nv ghDuldrIs, hold my sldcsi
That ~" sign ui nm,
Next start and knit my brow,
Hold my head erect;
Something's wrong, you see, ana
Decidedly object.
Then wnbblc ut my knees,
clutch nj shadows near,
Trcmhlc woll from top totOo;
That's the sign Of fear.
soon scowl aud with leap
Seize nn niry digger.
"Wrctchl" / cry, That's tragedy,
Every soul 10 st0gger.
THEN let my voice grow ialnt,
GASP aud lUldmy breath;
Tumble down and plunge about;
That's II Villains death.
Quickly then coihc To life,
Perfectly restored;
with how my speech Is done.
Now, you'll please applaud.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
CENTRAL ROUTE.

CENTRAL ROUTE. |
A4l2ssrgWgs 1sgS7rrE,
Y VI " w dBI ugf WIZ HtHH
HOUSTON &TRSAS CENTRAL
.E1 a L l. w A x
CONNECTIONS.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas r. r..
Atlantic and PacifclR. R.,
Missouri Pacific r. r.,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R.
" ~
Missouri River, TT. Scott & Gulf K. R.,
Offer the best routes from the Gulf OF
Mexico, via Rcd River city, to all points IN
the
NORTH, EAST AND WEST !!
Passengers have choice of routes via
Vinita, Springfield, Mo-, and St. Louis,
Sedalia and st. Louis,
Hannibal and Chicago,
Fort Scott and Kansas City.
Puli,nan's Palace Drawing
Room and sleeping Cars
Rum Through From
Houston to st. Louis ana
Chicago
| without Change.
Tickets can be procured and baggage
| checked to all prominent points IN The Uni
ted States and Canadas, from the following
Stations on the line Of the Houston and
| Texas Central Railway:
Houston, Hampstead, Austin.
Bryan, Etearne, calvert,
Waco. SGrStcanR. DntiNS,
Mckinney, sherman.
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'I
AND CONNECTIONS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
Komer of Yelby Stirred und da allie.
We clip the following items from the
Sherman Courier of Saturday:

Sherman Courier of Saturday:
Reuben Baker was shot by Deputy
Sheriff Jacob Riggles, at Van Alstyne,
i'm this county, on "Wednesday night
last. The circumstances as we heard
them are as follows: Baker and an
other man were firing pistols, cursing
and raising general disturbance,
when Riggles went to arrest them,
whereuISn they said they would not
be arrested and Baker snapped pistol
at Riggles, who fired upon him, shoot
ing him i'm the right side, inficting a
dangerous wound. Rigglos came to
town Thursday morning and gave bim-
self up, and caused writs TO be issued
for the arrest of the other parties, for
an assault with intent TO kill.
David Lambert, one of the oldest cit
ixens in this county, died at his resi-
dence six miles northeast of this city,
OH Wednesday, the 18th. He was a
true gentleman and q christian, and
will be missed by a large circle of
friends.
John Fitch returned Tuesday from
his rancho in Clay county, and reports
all QIiet in that section, aud every
thinp promising for peace and pros
peritH the farmers being much further
advanced than in this section.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28

Mr.. SUMNER, a short time before his
death, had given the finishing touches
to a volume entitled prophetic Voices
Concerning America" It is a compi-
lation of selections concerning the
country's future, from speeches Of cele'
hrsfed men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-03-28
IL HI he
ALIAS HERALD

The DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, except Monday, and delivered to
city subscribers before breakfast, ana nj all
points North, East, South and West by the
first mails.
1t will contain Special Dispatches of Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28
THE GREEN GAGE.

A correspondent writes to the last
number of Notes and Queries, that
the origin Of the name screen gage"
is that the plum was brought into
England, about the middle of the
last century, by the Rev. John Gage,
a Roman Catholic priest,in some way
connected with monastery or con-
ventual establishment in France. Laws
of The time against Roman Catholic
priests were SO severe that Mr.. Gage
lived abroad, but frequently visited
his brother, Sir Thomas Gage, Of
Hengrave Hail, near Goldman, in
the county Of Suffolk. In one Of
these visits he brought over from the
garden of the monastery gratis Of
this excellent fruit tree, which were
cultivated;in the garden at Hengrave
Hall, md soon were spread through
|out England. 1 ailiag fr sa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28
CIT IS THE FASHIONS

Thin. scraggy, badly made women
invented hoop skirts and pulled out
dresses which gave the hips huge
proportions, and thew said, cit is
the fashion"
Beautifully formed women, who
required no stufflng, consented to the
Disagreement, and they too said, cit
is the fashion,"
Short little women invented high
heels and high head-dresses, making
the face in the middle of the body,
and they said, s'It is the fashion"
Tail and GRACEFUL women, with a
sigh. said, s'It is the fashion, and
SO made themselves too tall, giving
the dwarf the stature that nature,
without high heels and high head
dresses, had bestowed upon them.
Women with large, fat feet, thick
ankles and low instep said. 1--WE
must hide our feet and ankles"
They invented long, dragging dress
es, and said. at is the fashion,"
Then all women, with dear little
feet said, 30, dear, it is the fash
ion, and we, too, must wear long
dresses
That long dresses have certain
style about them is not to bessdenied,
and pretty woman can manage to
show just glimpse of a small foot.
a high instep and a we'll turned ankle.
Dresses with trails may be worn in
a drawing room (the carpet supposed
to be clean) and In carriage; but in
the street, dragging through mud
and dirty water, making the stock
ings filthy, it is the very hight of
folly aud extreme OF vulgarity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28

r I'M Spectacles manufactured from mi
~ CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together, ant
ness and brillianey,
having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen
per cent less heated rays than any other pebble.
laey are ground with great scientific accuracy,
are iree from chromatic alterations and produce
a a. brightness and distinctness of vision not be-
IOrGe ACLalned in Rnncta~1oo Manufactured hu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28

. God for Fever Sores. saltrheum. Erysipeft
Scald-head Frosted Feet, Burns, OhillblaiRs,
Geii Cuts Wounds. and sores of all kinds. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28
THE SEX OF EGGS.

In q late issue of the Rura1 Neao
York, correspondent pretends to
have settled the question of sex IN
eggs by studying their shape. VIII
you please insert the following par.
agraph copied from Capell's House
hold Guide?
Hundreds of years ago it was
thought that the sex of eggs could
be distinguished by the shape-the
cocks being produced from those of
elongated shape, and hens from the
short or round. Others have pref
ended to discern the future sex from
the position of the air bubble at the
large end. We need scarcely say
that these and all other fancies have
hundreds Of times, been proved to be
erroneous. There is not breeder
of prize poultry in England, who
would not gladly give twenty pounds
for the coveted kr owledge, and then
ceforth freed no more cockerels than
he really wanted; but the secret has
never been discovered yet, and it is
even impossible to say before an egg
has been set upon a short time
whether it will produce a chicken Oh
not" ~ - G.. THOMSON.
Onondaga, Co., N. Y.-Rura
NeaU Yorker. ri.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28
EDIBLE QUALITIES OF BRAH
MAS.


Fowl fanciers and writer's often
make great mistakes in speaking of
certain breeds of poultry. Brahmas,
for instance, are said to be unfit for
the table until seven or eight months
old, and then are set down as dry
and coarse in flesh. Regarding
myself az an epicure, and having
raised towels of all breeds, and eaten
them at all ages and with all sauces,
I do pronounce Brahmas as equal to
the best quality of towels at the age
of four and five months, being at
that time very tender and JUICY, and
weighing from seven to eight pounds
per pair. Brahamas' hardness,
quick grawth, and good laying
qualities oflarge and abundant eggs,
summer and winter, should place them
high in the estimation Of those wish
ing to keep quiet, handsome
and useful fowl. Journal of the
| farm. fff5n. a r74 fy@#tes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-28

\ SCATTER PLEAsURE.-As You pass along the
street you meet with a familiar face--say good
morniBg, as though yen felt happy, and it will
work admirably in the heart OF your neighbor.
Pleasure is cheap-who will not -bestow 1t lib
orally? IL there are smiles, sunshine and flow
all aboHt US, let us not graap them with miser's
fist and lock them up in our hearts. Rather let
NC take them and seatter them about ue.