davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

4 THIs is the way the party possessing
all the morality and honesty do things
down in Massachusetts according to q
Boston teiegr- m Of the Goth inst:
The Massachusetts Labor Council
state that they have proof of the hiring
Of $50 men, during the two weeks
preceding the election, at an expense
to The Government OF $I500 per day,
most of whom were discharged after
the election. That the recommenda.
tions for. hiring these were signed by
Goech, and that the additional force
had little, if any thing, TO do. The
Council recommended that their s!a'e
meet be submitted. through the Mass
achusetts Representative, to the Senate
and House, and special committee be
appointed. asg s las~
tIlanything OF that kind had been
chafgedsto have happened in South
ern State Grant would have been ask
ed TO interfere aud the tramp Of armed
men and the glitter of bayonets would
be seen. sga blsas 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

'TItE fears of the Radical leaders
abont war OF races, the Ku Klux and
white lease outrages in the south have
been allayed and they have dried
their crocodile tears. Weeks have
passed since the Democratic triumph.
and yet we hear Of no indiscriminate
slaus shter OF the poor unOffending Az
ricans What has become of the ter
rible scene Of carnage that we were
told was sure TO follow as the re.uit
of q Democratic YietoFy2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

The dry goods store Of n. e. }, II.
Black of Mansfield D. was entered by
burglars on Saturday morning. Nov.
%, between two aud thrse o'clock,
who carried of silks, popliHs and kid
gloves to the amount of about two
thousand dollars. They gained an en-
trance by prylng up window. A
reward of two hundred dollars has
been offered for the recovery Of the
goods. 5l5 al u aas.lfyf ~. II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

The persistent warfare waged by
the Cincinnati Enquire. upon Senator
Thurman, reminds us of a little anec-
dote: An old man whose wife was in
ibe habit of Walloping him every day
or SO, was once asked why he allowed
himself to be banged about in that
way. He replied, "Oh, it seems to
please the old woman, and don't hurt
me any'i" 5.e..4f 81,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

: THERE are between $2OO001. 900 and
$500 co !, 600 Of gold and silver curren-
cv in the United States. Greenbacks
an National bank currency are within
10 per cent. OF being on a par with
gold. Juat az soon as it is on a par
vita gold and silver, this three huid-
red millions of dollars in gold and sill
yer will be added to Ong circulating
medium, when we will have am abund-
ance Of money. Since, under the law
OF 1859, We are compelled TO pay the
bondholders gold for their bonds, why
should the people be compelled to re-
ceive q currency that is worth 10 per
cent. Iess2 Let Greenbacks be subsii
ttted for National Bank notes, thus
saving $28.000.000 in gold interest an
nually, and then, with gold antYsilver
added 10 our circulating medium. we
will have about q thousand millions of
currency, which will be enough for
the business interests OF the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
Tpr R.dicaI papera arc manifesting

THE Radical papers arc maRifesting
great alarm TOR fear the Democracy
win elect JEFF. Davis President in 1875
They ses,a se understand thai he
DEMOCRATS will elect their man; but
tbeir::foolish fears are wtoliy without
fonndation, as the only men-Ben.
Butler. Caleb Cushing and their fol-
lOwers-who ever contemplated such
q thing long since became leaders in
the RadicAl pSrty- Besides JEFF. un-
dsrstansie that lie Radical party is
ready to receive him with open arms
a. they have sls,ne=ihe butcher Long
street, the guerrilly Moseby and all
ether rebel leaders, il they will only
Join the erevOluIiOnisis in doing what
the rebellion failed to accomplishing
total overthrow " OF the system Of gov
erument established by the fou nders
Of our Federal system OF Government.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

q The sale of opium has largely in
creased in Maine those who would
like alcohol if they could get it being,
according to one theory, the purchas-
eFs,- li' .Yi-aaalEta facD aut
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Agents wanted to
canvass the County for
the sale of these arti-
cIes.
The trade supplied
at manufacturers price
list.
We are also Agents
for the Exec lsior
School Manufacturing
Company, of Cincin-
natl.
Estimates given on
School and Church
Furniture, and orders
promptly filled.
We buy our Goods
low for cash, and sell
them at a fair profit.
Guarantee the quality,
and pledge ourselves
to fair dealing.
SEYMOUR & PlIRCHILD, |
No. s PAeato Block, |
lola stand of VANCE wrI1s.I
'aaIn street, RAvEMMA o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26
N E w
FURNIT URE
wall Paper Store.
AT
NO. Z MECHANICS BLOCK.
R-A AVENNA O

Having leased rooms
for a term of years, and
established myself in
business,I cordially in
vite my friends and
patrons to call on me %,
at my new quarters.
My stock of Furnl.ii- Ii
tture and Wall Paper, ga
augmented by recent
purchases, is large, en-
bracing (without emu
merating articles) ev-
erything usually kept
in first class stores of
this kind. In Quality,
Style and Durability,
my Goods will be equal
to any offered in in. Ra-
VIENNA. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Our Seal Saques, Muffs and Boas
are uneduaIed in Variety,
Quality an Style.
Our stock of all other kinds Of
Ladies' Furs is very conn
plete and Prices low.
We have an endless variety of
Children's Furs and every
kind of Fur Trimming.
Furs Repaired by Experienced
Workmen.
2. STAIR ee GO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

We are Manufactur-
ers' Agents for the
/" Damer Patent Hall
and Closet, Hat and
Coat Rack, Towel Roll
and Towel Bars, &C.,
very useful articles
needed in every house.
Sell at sight. Price,
from SOC to $l,OO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

Is e. A citizen Of this county offers $50.
g for the best, and $40. for the second
es best series of Essays ON 'sAgricuftr,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-26

visited the Eastern Markets, and finding prices
FULLY 90 PER CENT. BELOW THOSE OF
LAST YEAR, they are prepared to offer
, 1874-05-25

bo no farms In tho Went Wore thore no RAILWAYS
wheat and other grains could not be raised al
3 profit. With tho old modos OF convey
been cultivated. Tho cost Of Transporting rrain
from tho Wost, Il had boon found was 4.ft)
cents por 100 pounds por milo. This was far
cheaper than tho ordinary modoa OF conveyance.
Ths speaker s skstepd sl ID the tnduoamonts which
Wosscrn 1tatoa to Eastern capitalists to buila
railroads. Tho towns and cou1,tlcn Ind iBsued
bonds to aid tho roads, and thon Ind attempted
to ropudlstc the bonds.-; Now tlloy claim the
traffic Of The railroadH: Tho roads Of tho East-
ern !Btates woro making about Z per cont on
the capital invested tbs Middle Statos about TX
per cont, and The Western States only 1
m,aking anything like tue profits that had boon
alleged, Ayory largo number had never earned
d dividend. 11o coEld not 800 tint tho Westorn
tarmers had my serious ground for complaint.
h1r. G, Bradford lookodupun the movomept Al
nlmply, another Manifestation Of the evils
worked out by tho paper currency. ,He said
:. Both farmers and railroads Lost by thtB iut1a-
tion, and instead Of blnrning the carriers, tic
farmers should look further aud blamo tho halt
lug policy which loft thom minus any profits
found In making tho premium On gold noarer
what IL actually was instead Of by gold salog,
etc., holding it down below its roaf ve1uo as
compared with foreign gold. The permanent
Pot|ony tl,c contost hetwaon tho Ssr,anrs
tho railroas yas rot Sa;r onc tha nttor ,'nv. 1na
Inn no nonahla ronrnsnntstion. T,hia nn"i,t II Ia
ropaodied by having ncnsrai renrcsonSat atives n
elootcd on State tiafatas and ho,,nd to no iocai
eonstituonoy." 1' '''' N1'''' ~ ''S A~S''
8. d. Huec1oa sa,d TINT tho neon1, =, I'm
stntes living north Of tho Ohio Kiynr ovnod IN n
1850, farm property valued st sOi4.G .Gol. ;ll,a
population Of tleso Btates Ind tin,thlni} in ia
past ton yoars. In 1910. tbe yalue Of Tits farm
property waa a5. I92. 0i0 00l Tha vai,,a ~ Tia
{ar1n PRODUCTS Mas not nivan In issI1 ami - 1sSi,
but In 1870 It waa shown In tlleao statee tn I h.
Outs, ,000. 900, Tho farmor VIA moi a sarf. Ha
had no tyrannical landlord 10 opproaa him, It
was shown TINT D7h olt ri cverv {i0G farTnara n
, 1874-05-25
cnso with tho miserable ptrat8ht-lno cobblo mural
Of Tho dignity Of being cslled good fubb!o n,a-

cn6o Wlth tho miserable DtrAtHh oobblo mural
abortion uudor discussion. It IL totally unworthy
Of tho dignity Of being cslled good rubb!o n,a-
Bonry.
L was not lnid "rogular" in lta coursos, nor
with anything that an nn8inacr could pass aa
t ture was moat % iiksl5 to to- and did occur, r. in tho
place Of good mortar Of hydraulic cemont,
found sand which I could readily romovo with
my fingers, aud OF which have rotainod apcct-
mon.
II any theory IL respect to tho duty and funo-
lions Of this wAll was fold by tho incapabloa who
deaignod and executed 1t, 80 for I hayc boom un-
able to ascertain what TINT theory was.
I'll moat likely that tho wall was rolod
through tho en,banhment forming tho body Of
tho DAM which OF Itself was lily adapted toscrVo
"kip:rapS rcs.lng upon stratum Of Garth
sloptng stone-worA on that part Of the embank.
mont on THO upstream side at tho west ond Of
tho dam. Nothing, howover, appears which would
be generally imporvious to wator till the vertical
Ing that tho wator Of tho reservoir actually pasa.
cd Under tho wall iteolf.
:. Tho wall itself aud alone, had II boon nnde Of
tho bost Materials and In tho best possible man.
nor, a. located would have been totally inade.
Az rect This must have been clear oven to AL
nnprofoasionnl, II ho gaye tho subject any
thoughsful consideration whatoverr. Honoe ro-
HRnce Muat haFo bben placed mainly upon tAo
heavy sandy ombankmont which tho wall was In
tended to hhya rendered wntor-tBht. Tho water
WaB comparatively FREQ to porcolato and find lts
way through to tho wall, and tho NALL yielding In
slight degrees from ita normal position Of a
straight limo, became weakor and weaker, till
finally the steady pressure and Weakening perco~
lasiona overcamo all reBiatances aud tho orowi-
ing mkBa OF water was got freo.
will not now state how thick wall Of mnson-
~ OF my givcn transvorAe section should be to
exactly balance tho Btasioal pressure due to
head OK 40 feet and If did, Huol information
would be uaeloss, but I will hore state that au-
thorities Ax tho proper thiellsese Of q masonry
dam 40 feet hlgh. 81 % foot at tue base, and 12
foot at tho top, and I have myself constructed
dams Of masonry in doep water with a top width
OF 90 fcot. No rulo can safely bo givon for gen.
oral application rs oVory case has itA peaullari-
ttes which should bo duly considered bofore the
engineer oan determine what ia Baf0st and best,
and, after ho has done all that ls possible with
experience and mathematics, ho should at Inst
apply what I cannot hero describe bottor than
by calling 1t the cocffiosent OF common acnRe.
1u conclusion, tho Mill River reservoir dam at
Williamsburg failed:
FtrsCBocauao tho design or plan Oh which 1t
was built was imperfect and faulty.
Second-DacauAe tho execution Of tho work IT,
self Was lslightod and not done carefully in a
norkmnnliko manner.
Third-Ihe materials used we're not Of proper
quality for tue intondod purposes.
HAMILTON E. TowLE, Civil Enginoor.
New YonK, klay a, 1874.
, 1874-05-25

10y muHt unnvotdably oausc obstruction Of lste
md property far beyond that which has dosolatod
tho valley OF hfill Kiycr. Tho water ls now, NO
understand, drawn down, 80 tllAt no Immediate
Danger IL to 10 npprehended. We cannot uac
any mildor torn ti,nn criminal reoklcnsnehs In
Btlgmatizing tho mismanngement which has OK
posed tho CITY to tho grcat peril from which 1t
las 80 far lanpily pgcaped,"
, 1874-05-25

Donvor papers note the return TO that city OF
Miss n1attie Gaylord, OF Doa!on, 1.-THE groat
tourist Of the Northwest and tho racino Coast"
and say: "Fivo yoars ago sho md her sister
made thtn city tho initial point Of departure for
wonderful Journey OF $4,000 miles, which they
accomplished with thnir own oasriage, visiting
oyery cnnp, settlomont, village, aud city IN tho
Territories and on the Pacific coast. Miss Gny-
lord is now on route to Auatralia. where aho will
spond tho next two years in similar e1ploratiye
Journey,
, 1874-05-25

United BtAtos House of Representatives At
Washington; and sho Ia ono, OF tho nftoon or
tlsrd ID bis new edition Of ariswolds temalo
poeta Of America" fresh edition OF tho for
rner volume, ~ Wonan's pooms," will, bo.
loyo, sppear 1t tho sarao tlmo with Airs. Piats'r
new YQlume. Z.
, 1874-05-25

Ftrst-.Dccauao tho design or plan on Which Il
was built was imperfect and faulty.
Sscond-~Docauae tha execution Of tho work IT,
sell, was sligbred and not done oarofully in q
norkmanlko manner.
1hird-1l,e materials used we're not Of proper
quality for tie intended purposes.
HAMILTON E. Tow1E, Civil Enginoor.
New YonK, May a, 1874.
THE TARMERS' MOVEMENT,
mr. ". q. ElnEE's Pnpcr RciOro tho
Social Science Congress.
In tho Soclal Science Congress, at New York,
on tho Goth, tho following abstract Of paper by
Mr. Willard Q. F1agg, of 1llinoIs. On "The
Farmers Movement Of the WeHt," was, In the
absence Of Ms. F., road BY the Secretary:
In MI past ages tho agricultural o!ass, like the other
industrial olashes. has by force, fraud, cunning
BY s iabors Tie robbar barou, tha Am meaSyal ar
chant royal a9-gatheror and the railway monopoly
tosS sar'y ~ spd d. .te % pasnfay s T. and n paa @
siously, la.,. lave Seldom e st i'll, 1essiyea
transporter, and the nlddloman rob tue farmer Tho
farmer robs the land md worn-out lands remain to
esonomy. Ana yet IN tho ersst discussion .hst hss
arisen concerning labor aud capital work and wages
anu constitute than half the race, have by Dons
strange inadvorsense been hardly thought Of BY our
et sna I'D not foess
himself Into notice tll 1871 IN the Farm Laborera'
Movement ia England, and the Farmers Movement In
our Western StAtca. As the intelligence tho ability
and the will to associate for the common good beaona
developed resistance to oppression begins and positive
is notable that tho farmers and farm labor
s1s Of hs oiv1iizsd world .rs among ths sat TO- com
. o soao hss eS =
bars. Resistance begins where oppression Ia most
fe and we1s .horo te greatest abiltty to resist T.
atrsngth in the Western States. Therc, chsap lands
and forle sol attracted large body Of Intelligent
intelligence aud education., Those men, in that r.
g!on comprise more than halt the popgaion instead
& % Ct aa u II L hsn T.y s1s fp
duce far in cxccss Of tho local conaunpon md the
large srpua from their farms seekng The aeaboard,
er. Tho farmers wants, when not supplied by local
production, must be mot by purchase Of goods TINT
h,gh cost OF production and low price Of products,
thbt has rendered, even tn favorable scasons, ther
business unro'nnnorattve, and ma1o them poorer tn
This farmvra Movement seized upon such e1iating
organizations OF the agricultural classes see,nod
for The most part ths Agricultural Societies ho Doards
Of Agriculture aud organizations generally that wcro
organizations often contained more or less men TINT
@ were nsher ; nor IN syPsy with farmss
IL I o ahs tba
and sosis intercourse, eams nearer whit was needed,
The looso organization Of tho Clubs, and ths
secrecy and prohibition Of politics in the
diftculties hava been to roma extent oorzccted.
Now tho farmers being largo oass elr intorest il
ysn Ss nn. ot a people Of s
Tho trala organizations strengthened, or what is
BETTER become fused together in class organization Of
purposes and aspirations than ths sngs trades union
can have Sooner Or later theme industrial tntsreas.
, 1874-05-25
LITERATURE IN BOSTON.
Mrs. 81 NJ, B. Platt's New Book
OF Poems.
cbsr4suo,,denee er TIN Chicago Trtbuns.

coyrs,pondsnee cr IN. Chicago Tribune.
DosToN, May 20. 1874.
Jamo. n, osgooa l. Go. publish In a few days
. cy,arn,;ng nav hoax of poetry. of which have
soop como OF tho advance shoots, entitled "a
Voyage TO the fortunate lslesi anu o1aet
Poonle," by Mrs. 8. II. D. piRtt, whoso anony"
nous volume, ssA Wornnn's Poems, Issued threo
vcora aro viii hc rooa,lcd Nv many readers. The
S4s 49, WI "a,r,na ~ ma. ~ ncoa hv loading
critics ono OF the most notaolo poonn y, po'"y
-ior flnc qualities Of thought anu 1eollog' es
pFoasion-yot produced BY an man american 'A's'
THE INITIAL PoEn
In Mrs. platt's now book ts ono that will como
be bomo ,I, to tho he hoar4s Of many people. It is an
imaginative plGturd OK Tho qncek py holbeohtchlcu
to,sn,,,1d for TIM enrnethfng hetter t1Inn
uouavno" ~ ~. ..aaa,i.to, L., ~
they havo KNOWN ana sneif lecosnton' IN tno
given tnem "ss III 'no faas' w1so ,lio nono aaa
ASSOCIATIONS they had Brurnou anu departeu from.
IT, Ia an {mnrtnattye pfcturo eay: but It Ia full
or real anu pataotto toueaoH-aa, 1of Austnnoo' III
4 nnsshrc wherein tho littlq childroD Ara heard
.naa1rng and .notber. toward the close. In which,
Tho homo they have dosofted rosppears, with
its little circumstances Of joy and sorrow, to tho
this moan ,,nouotnfl from Il should bo road onIv
s
- Wnolo.
OF tho other poems IN lfa. llatse Voume, up
wards Of fifty In number, two Or three arc To-
fnhrkablv riotu{eBouo With romantic histories, -
~ for erannie nnh antitfnd MTf Wore 1uoen. II
s',nh;o1, ~ rau ma grnvn 1,rioht anl sonnhrc
s - Mulou ~ ~ annon,.,s eaiei,ratos l.; III
aoltuIo6 AAu Aa'oo Va EuooGe -. 4l.a
waY.-sometimes plavfuliY, sometimes tenderly,
and eometimea mournfuliy A child's question
ia 1nnIa thn st,rtinr.noint and snrrnsta thc
t,.aa~ .' sas ts.; - ts.nt .tanus nasar,1 -
pntuen VI iolEa4u W o*'A esaoos' 9oso1"' VI
which WILL copyt
1FI WE'RE QUEEN
Nor Guipoysre--You xsk, would
Be Queen Hizabeth7 Oh no:
Suar ri dnS.; Tas;.s sA iii h,ncina N ToW nv
ir1othnmsera dr"ssssS Gn,,iS Theax
r. III Tnnicstfc rross and grov
pvitb raa najrf m nv M Tosr ~ ~ = wSsr
Mnxn Il ~ araya t,1f rnaannnt.bav
Tia rinr of Fsssx hu1ntnr tTere.
* " II I Tern (1,nAn2
Nov 1nt m, ar ,,vse1f n,vh1e.
1farv ~ scotland Than 9-sincs aha
AaMa.o A'oA y =! H*sst's "AtsA = SA.4.AS
, 1874-05-25

GENTS M nWaA M ,. :, I'LL HlsToMY
CANT pEospcotus FREQ; ootssoa largest. @. A. WALL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

1t is said that Appleton Journal
will be discontinued at the end of tho
year. 1t is said that it has never be-
gun to reach the paying point, that in
five years of existence it has lost over
800, 900 and that the firm would have
given it up before had they not had a
pride in its existence. This has been
very hard year on newspapers and
periodicals. 1t is asserted that only
four Of all the city dailies have made
money, aud not one OF the magazines
have proved profitable. 1t is estima-
ted that full;- $1,000 coo have been
lost in the last twelve months in the
publication business.
We find the above floating around
among the exchanges. and We have no
doubt of the truth of the statement.
Whenever financial depression over
takes the country the publishing bust
ness suffers. perhaps more than any
branch of industry; aud if the facts
set forth above are correct, as regards
city papers with the vast amount of
capital, and the facilities they possess,
what may not be said Of the country
issues. where the field is limited; the
capital small, and the facilities to
prosecute their business none of the
best at any time? We hope everybody
will see these facts in the proper light,
and extend to their HOME paper the
heartiest support
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09
Our Political Greed.

We believe in civil and religious
liberty; the right to vote for whom we
please without interference from our
ne ghbors; the right TO travel or re-
side in any State without danger to
life, limb, or property; the right to
enjoy every public advantage that
tends to the improvement OF mankind;
the right to make ourselves all that
self-deportment can secure; the right
to enjoy free opinion, free speech, free
schools, and free ballot. Iu a word,
we believe that all men, rich or poor,
great or small, strong or weak, should
have equal protection under the laws
of the land, aud an equal right to
grow in their individuality to the
highest stature of manhood that is
possible for them to attain. This is
our political creed, and for this rea
son We favor the Republican party as
the only one that can permit us to
enjoy it.-Republic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

from the South, laces from Belgium.
1t is for you that fashionable orator,
a preacher, lecturer, will deliver his
polished discourse; that the prima-
donna will sing in theaters; that the
choir even will sing the glories Of the
Most High.
Yesterday. you were at the wedding,
at the bali, of Mrs. j.. or Mrs. H.; to-
day, l ee'you, in modest and charm
ing way, asking help for benevolent
institution; tomorrow. you will even
organize ball, or anything where you
will receive again what you ask for
another charitable institution.
In all that, how many triumphs!
how much pleasure! how. many bless
lngs! We will not speak Of your ia
tigues, You have as many physicians as
dress makers.
Alas! much different is the winter
for the needy. In cold, he has no fire;
IN hunger. he has even no bread; mis-
cry. creeps swiftly around him, and
looks his children in the face. Be-
hind your lace curtains, life expands
itself and luxury dazzels; in his naked
room, loneliness and disease from
want-poor children crying for food,
between their father without work and
their sick and hopeless mother. No
noise. unless it is the winter wind
whistling through the chimney or
the disjointed planks of the house.
Sometimes a weak voice says, II am
cold;" another, II am hungry" and
the only answer is a suppressed and
heartrending cry.
Wrapping herself in rag, the
mother will take her poor babe in her
feeble arms, and will 60 out to beg.
God knows where she goes, she does
not know it. She thinks some one
will give her without asking. She
shivers, and you are warmly wrapped
IN your carriage, passing by. She is
hungry; and In restaurants. in your
houses, are all the gastronomical
treasures of the globe. She is desola-
ted, and she sees but joyful faces.
She walks-always. walks-ana she
does not meet that Providence, who
probably has taken the other side
walk.
Those sufferings, those miseries, you
alone, ladies, are called upon to allie
viate; in your kindness you have learn.
ed how to know aud succor them
You do not.wait:till somebody calls on
you, but your daily visits to the poor
prove that you 90 to those who dare
not ask. and who would rather die
than beg Ladies, those benevolen,
societies are the beggars for the poor
they implore your help; and. as your
winter is perpetual spring. you viii
give away few of your flowers te
soothe the torments of the winter o.
the poor. PHIL0.