davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
Easy Manners.

Recent events have called public at
tentiOn to tho intimate relations of
morals and manners. Ii may be said
That there il no greater peril to NOR
atty than much that 10 called merely
free and easy manners. Young men,
and even young women, permit them.
selves II freedom and license of manner
which, having all the aspect of impro.
priety, may very readily acquire it's
substance. Edward addresses Emily
with n loud and testing intimacy OF
pected in the sailor saloons Of Water
Street or Mapping but which is repul.
siye and odious in the drawing room or
among refined and gentle persons. Ed
ward and Emily would be amazed TO be
told that they have not the manners OF
a gentleman or Of q lady, and have the
mir Of the demi monde. They think
that they are mn il faut, and TIM
above all others they know what is the
rule Of high society. But they arr
merely vulgar, and have the manner o
those who are worse than merely vul
gar. Coarseness cannot be gilded into
refinement. The young woman who
babitnaIly calls her young friendsof the
other sex by their Christian names, on
who suffers anything that can be called
familiarity, although it falls short oil
actual %indecorum, should reflect care
fully. "Sir," said II lady to II police
man who took her elbow to pass her
over the street, "if | wish you to
touch me / will ask you" No woman
OF a high sense or personal dignity
wishes any man to lay his hand upon
her thoughtlessly or unnecessarily. Nor
will such II woman permit any kind of
rudeness in tho tone or manner of men.
-GCOrg0 W. Curtis,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

liancy Of the flame. The arrangement
may be easily applied to the public
lamps, and il is stated that n one-inch
pipe may be used, the increase in Inc
Illuminating power thus gained BENG
very great. Another advantage claimed
is, that the ball in the upper part OF the
| pipe quickly gets intensely hot, ana the
heat draws the foul mir from tho Sewers
leaving them perfectly free'
POISON or TH COOKING UTENSILS
the fact that timed surfaces often
contain lead on an adulteration in suiii'
| cient quantities to ACT iniuriously upon
the acid solution Of vegetables, fruits,
| ETC., which are brought in contact with
hem, is well known, and certain wise
cOunseIOrs do not heHitate TO protest
against the general use Of these canned
fruits, which are put up in tin instead
Of glass cans. Since, however, nothing
Iess than an astounding Wholesale ca
tastrOphe 10 likely TO induce a public
abandonment Of this class Of luxuries, it
may be Of service to name n simple
method by which the presence of acid
can be detected, and thus the man.
ufacturer compelled TO furnish n poorer
material. Having cleaned the sus-
p'o'9u TO "not"J ~ XXI
IT," ",oP iLo "" oLo"aioai sooot;an tL',a
.Inon1 otnp,in IL 10 5000 nnd
nitrate Of lead, If this metal be present.
After n few moments the acid should
10 oApGn,o" Dy nio"ne W SJn I ~
,nn pt, nei9 INV apos ptoJ" o;.t "JaI,
ao'u eno,,u oI'n ~ oio"Uda W. pt1o "
,loh oGinPoDGu Vi n'o P'lCn VI 'o".t" ~
po.pb''unl III one hqloiou pur'S ~
wo,1I. pnGu'u iou" W pieSonU' na
't' ".men WI i'os'I ~ .,h n"", w.
W. JGi,o" an apn,ao u ,'Ga ~, " "h"naoIas{o IL
',%'J uoooI tha ~ im' Lo" 80" oot;on
n"o,' n,roo .lo ,Iu,uU ""' nv "'''o'
uPon 'he pure oAIuo " .'n,
mn. oonbDM' son VIZ o, ;.t,
ino iu"nV'Vy VI WY liPoiVo" inU
IiB,"I" %n,o'tlVo "nI"ah5 D. h"n
Iaoi "nI I arty eoi', WYNN n. Lnnoo aan
"asu dpu NY niI "'' ~ GhoTotd oionn
,nip.'o", .no ",I' unJ W. ''V TLa ',oioht
wo,nnus Wy s"G s."ra aao - ono h5nn
Jro "I" on ,i' aiyty Goo nomnIs tbo avoroge
ia tIi"In a;nh3 annnJo and tbo moterioI
10 O rnrtb rSr.H'"n' r ,' w cG ~ 1bo a" hmmSroJ
10 aaon.5Hmn w. n,,oi'tu NJ on
t "iis" tba nnamGtv above montioncd
E@ noo nJhonta ara socriGced cyery
yo,p'' N"ticinn pboaa Gamrea and tot9,
}nn into ]annonnI tho iyorv conemmo6 in
nt6nr c"unirino eomo id"o mnv No
Gorrnod ~ tLo oornaao W. whioG' tbo
nla"Lants ara oynosod Romhov and
I,rg;Lor onnroTpp r"n"rt nnn bnrdrn
and siytv tona. EIcyanJria and Malta
nnn hmndreJ and oiohtv tho wastorn
nnoot of A tric, twomtn ji6o T,o" civ
and NIogamhinro fnmrtoen Th,o iunsy1
RnmoIhann r,on' Iho annthory1
90 Aa "on ,or Nv ,"ot nS -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
AGRICULTURAL BREVITIES.

In respect to wheat and corn, the
sections devastated by the 'gr ,sshop.
pers last year are especially favored
this, and the farmers there are likrly tc
get good prices for what they have fol
sale.
THE Little Rock Gazette reports from
all parts of Arkansas that the crops are
splendid, and that only one of two more
rains are required to insure the heaviest
yield ever known in that state.
ONLY n portion of Iowa has suffered
from the flood and late rains. While
tho crop there has been much damaged
by continued rains, it has not been
swept out, as in other states. Corn
promises n large yield.
THE grain exports from the port of
New York alone are now over a million
bushels per week. The destruction of
crops abroad, as we'll as in this country,
il likely to make q good demand at fair
prices for what surplus We may have.
LOUISIANA sugar planters are now
more prosperous than any time since
tho war. The yield was 14O, 600 hogs.
heads against 1903 900 the preceding
year, while the crop was made very
economically, and commanded fan
prices.
REPORTS state that the Kansas whea'
crop has generally been well secured
and il a good one. The late rains havt
been severe in parts of the state, espe
Gially in the eastern par, where farms
and crops have suffered much. In places
bottom lands have been swept by the
floods, but a heavy yield of corn il
promised.
THE farmers of Virginia are making
strong efforts to secure n law for the
protection Of their sheep against dogs,
SO that this industry, for which the
state is well adapted, may be carried on
moro successfully than it now is. One
by one the states are enacting "dog
laws" and by and by farmers generally
will be freed from the trouble and loss
which is now inflicted upon them by
vagrant, useless ours. as well as by
more protentions sporting dogs. q.
JOIN JOHNSON, of Geneva, New York,
is, in some respects, the most noted
farmer of the United States. Scotch
by birth and training, he has been very
successful in his farming in America,
being especially known as the Gather
of understanding in this country. He
was eighty.four last April, but George
Geddes writes the Country Gentlemen
that his mental powers have not failed.
In 1927 he had twenty acres of whea,
which averaged forty-two and one.eighth
bushels per acre-the largest yield ever
had.
THE Stock Journal of Texas, upon
the subject of raising cattle in Texas,
and the future development OF the in
dustry, says that the 100000 Of beef
cattle of which Texas has sent for the
last three or four years annually to the
markets of st. Louis and Chicago, have
not, in any material degree, diminished
the price of butchers meat in the mar
kets Of the chief cities OF the union.
With n quadrupled population, even,
tho demand, and consequently the price,
would without doubt keep pace, since
Texas Is now shipping immense guam
titles OF canned beef to Europe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
FARMERS AND PLANTERS, YOUR ATTENTION.

TWIN avn vvctuqyE AyuFACruRERs M PRopRIErons of the ceepIaWa I1oNES JONES W AIN
w ~ 30 Cr%rnHTonn " nperort anything of the kind ever invented. oem hV m py
and h w horses vim do the work OF fourm n and FOUR oSEhomi prov" 0"N ""
Send for cIcnlns living description OF Cultivation - nxpu N1vrp IT TANNING
uuT SEED CLEANER AND SMUT MACHINE COMBlNEDi INC oy NY rn ND IN t%t Viii
Jaan SrnouTrD WHEAT With perfect sahHachont to both me ana mm aa' s aa s n~ IT,
'@nEr n GnnaI rocmop smut &c. nut OF wheat and prepare it as It should, be- FoR SEED IL
w uMIc hSn Clover Timothy OM, Rye, Barley Corn, Peas Beans ,FFmx,s SEED yh n un, % Mr% %n
VII T TnnH VU m T Ep Tm and nT CANE MILLS and EVAP0RAI0RS. We sell the oEMr
rr and BEST PORTABLE and STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES Tor running l""N"A"'
CorroNG Gins, SAW MILLS GRsr MILLS, &ca No .A> ann w cuTTFRs CORN
SWELL Ems GRAIN DRILLS, HARROWS, REAPERS amd MoNEhr hiNE'nAN "'
SEPARATORs. HORSE POWERS, COTTON GINS, NC, &c
'N We pu Tho CuEApErm and BEST SEWING MACHINES rrort cr
Wa su The ChrApEsr% Md BEST FIELD SEEDS-FnEsH MD PURE Ilmp N ~ n N
ORCH TD GRASS HERDS GRASS, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS htT nCR T = AZ H AZ
WTTiTT MISSOURI MILIET, OATS, RYE, BARLEY, SEED WHEAT, o YIN G Srr s w
Il" W., can furnish ANY KIND OF AdnouLTuRAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY and fIIDs EEDs al
LOWEST PRICE, an of BEST QUALITY. ..a ANYTHING vp' want
Don't buy from AN oTHER HOUSED until you have written usl Ut AM hN' J"
Enchpopt amp for price list OF article desired Address
""" TN rT TOM i,s &c. CO., Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
AT PARTING.
a NEW POEM ny swIspunsr.

For a day and a night Love sang 10 ~, played with
nH,
Folded us round from tho dark and the light
And our hearts were fulhllcd Of tho music he made
with us
Made with our hearts aud our lips while ho stayed
with NJ,
Stayed IN mid passage his ]rinions from fight
For a day aud a night,
From bis foes that kept watch with his wings had
he hidden ur,
Covered M close from the eyes that would smitc,
Prom the feet that had tracked aud the tongues
that had chidden M,
Blc'lcrinR N shade Of tho myrtlca forbidden M,
Spirit aud hpfh gro Ring Ons with delight
For a day and a night.
But his wings will not rest aud bis foot VIII not
stay Tor IN
Morning IL hero In tho JOY NJ IN might;
With hiH breath has no Hwro'cnod q might ana HHy
for M;
Now lot him pass, and The mYrtle1 mako H,ayfor us
Love can but last In ~ hero at llH hrIRHl
For o day aud a night
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
NUGGETS OF KNOWLEDGE,

In big lecture on light, delivered be.
fore tine Royal institute during May
last, Prof. Oornu stated that, as the
result Of five hundred aud eight exper.
iments, conducted with n view TO dc,
termine tho velocity Of light, the aver
age gave 1856, $50 miles per second.
now no MAKE WATER Old WITHOUT GGE
The following il n simple mode Of
rendering water almost as cold a9 ice
without the use Of ice: Let the jar,
pitcher, or vessel used iOr water BIZ
surrounded with one or more folds Of
coarse cotton kept constantly wet. The
evaporation OF the water will carry Of
the heat from the inside. and reduce il
TO n freezing point. In India and Other
tropical regions were ice cannot b(
produced this method Of proceeding il
common.
PRESENTATION or FISH.
A Ircnchman named Georges bal
been for many years experimenting on
the preservation Of fish. AT length ht
has invented II fluid which appears I,
be exactly what is desired. Various
kinds Of fish were placed in II bath O
the solution for two hours, then put il
II cellar, and after six days were found
III n state Of perfect preservation, Both
flavor and color were perfect. This
invention is believed to be Of grea'
value.
NEW USE o II SAND BLAST.
Tho sand. blast has been recently mp
piled for producing II lugLrelesP, very
finely grained surface (termGd by the
trader satin linish) upon plated ware on
silver. This finish has heretofore been
accomplished by the mo Of rapidly re.
volying brushes mado OF fine wire. A
Connecticut manufacturing firm have
lately found that the sand. blast per.
forms this stripping work much more
rapidly a'd cilcctuaIly, and have in
troduced the necessary apparatus Poi
it's employment upon n large scale.
A NEW LC@HRGCATlNG MATERIAL,
The chemical composition OF metal,
line, the new lubricatlng material which
has been OF late attracting much atten-
ton, is given out 80 be as follows
p.rnUNu. Auyt.t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
THE NEW BENNINGTON
nHE NEW aT8N \

n,uE NEW REM NJ aT0N
MACHlNI
has sprung rapidly into favor.
as possessing the best COMP,
nation OF good qualities wv
IIpht running, smooth, nolhe
ieSs, rapid, durable, win per'
feet lock stitch,
Itisa shuttle Machine, VIII
Automatic Drop Feed, DeSlgn
beautiful and cOnstruc non 'h'
very best ..
Remington No, ! Machine
for family use, iin the thliV
year Of us existence, INV NV
with q more rapid Increase o.
ratio OF sales tnan any mn
chine on the market
Remington No, 2. Machine,
for manufacturing ana lhlll,
uso,-ready for delivery 0nly
since June. lSli,--for range
pern elton and variety @
work, I, without u rival II
family or work shop
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
=" Wbv sbonld waob;r,,o,,. l.

-" Why should Washington's birth.
day be celebrated any more than miner"
asked n bachelor schoolmaster Of ono of
his class. A pause Of several seconds
duration succeeded the question. When
it was again asked, a bright little fellow
held up his hand and said 81 know
because you have no children, and he ia
the father OF his country"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

II YAb SPARKLING Prince Thomas of
the House of Savoy, has put in a bid
for tho hand of Queen Victoria's only
remaining manageable daughter, the
Princess Beatrice, who was born in
1857. His cousin, Grown Prince Hum.
bert, carried the love letter on his re-
cent trip to London, il we arc to credit
the Italian gossips. Thomas is highly
cultivated for q Prince, and has the
other fashionable qualification Of the
Same character, viz He was educated
at Eton, and speaks English perfectly
we'll, better than the Prince Imperial
does. His blood is marked down as Of
the first water, aud Beatrice can get the
pounds sterling from parliament for the
asking.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

WE PLEDGE our reputation on the as
sertion that any educated physician, after a
careful examination OF tho recipe, VIII say
that Parsons Purgatiye Pills possess more
merit than any other pill now offered for sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

FIFTEEN To TWENTY DOLLARS SAVED.
Any one wishing a first.class sewing machine
can save from fifteen to twenty dollars by the
simple strategy OF choosing q Wilson shuttle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
TnwAnp BAyER. ESD, Horton, Kings

EDWARD BAYER, Esq, Horton, Kings
Co., n. g., writes that an astonishing cure has
been effected on his daughter by tho use OF
Johnson's Anodyno Liniment. The whole
spine became diseased, she lost tho uso o. her
limbs, and her back was rounded up IKE a
bow, In consequence OF TAXING GoIu s'sni
having been innoculated for the kino peck
She Is now well,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
Sweet Oil as a Remedy for Poison.

A plain farmer writes: at is nov
over twenty years since / heard that
sweet OIL would cure the bite of n rat,
tlesnake. not knowing that it would
MI other kind of poison. Practice
and experience have taught me that il
will cure poisons of any kind, both on
man or beast, The patient must take a
spoonful OF it internally and battle the
wound for n cure. To cure q horse it
takes eight times as much as for a
man. One of the most extreme cases OF
snake bites occurred eleven years ago.
1t had been thirty days standing, and
the patient had been given up by ply
s%ioiaps. l gave him u spoonful Of The
oil, which effected Il cure. II will cure
bloat in cattle caused by fresh clover.
u will cure the stings Of bees, spiders,
or other insects, and persons who have
boon poisoned by a low. running vine
called vy."-COitegC Courant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

Or. TUFTS Liver Pills act AZ gently on
the most delicate female as upon the most vigorous
system. Sold everywhere. Price 81 Cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

sewing machine, one OF the most perfect ana
osnabIo machines ever invented. IL has every
valuable Improvement that can BIO named
and, AZ all liz friends know, works with equal
facility In all classes Of work and on all Kinds
OF goods. Machines will BIO delivered at any
railroad station In this county, free OF trans
portation charges, II ordered through the
company's branch house at 1879 Canal street
New Orleans, La, They send an elegant cata-
loguo and chrome circular free on application
This company want Il few moro good agents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

p N or the Prett,est Cards you ever saw
hi with your name handsomely printed on
them sent, pogt.pald, upon receipt OF ~
wv cents, Your friends will all want, Them
when they see yours, Address, W.. q. CANNON
NJ Kneeland ST., Boston, Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

TEAS The choicest IN the world import, II
Amcrica-siaple article pleaset eyerybOdy-'TTnde
continually iicrcasing-agen wanted eyer ywhere
best Inducements don't waste tlne. ScIu lOr ClTcnnnr
10 Robert Wells, A. VeseY st., n, y. q. box 1871
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

nnTTTNr and Morphine habit absolutely and
HpIUm speedily cured. Painless no publicity
iii HIN Send stamp for particulars, DIR. Carl.
VI ~ t1 ton, 1871 Washin gtOn st Chicago, Ill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

OPIUMCURE ;: Co.,; c.: G: :; e: : $ 4 4: &: :; 'i ;;::; 6:
prof n NEgKE p. O, Box as. LapOrte, Ind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02

0~H traits. &C.. drawn by Machinery
10 For iSll ga;,ieaIars ad'5s ,m,,h-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
PEN SYLvANI

"oFH thAlt I~HA ~
$3.50 per Month Is made by Agents solllng our
spiendid assortment f NEW Maps and pictures
Catalogue free. +. q. BRIUGMAN,6 Farciay ~,
Neg YORK and 40 West Atm st CINCINNATI VI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-09-02
AGENTS. WANTED. e ses5 Ss5 WIFI,

NIGHT SCENES IN II BIBLE,
and a magnificent NEW BOOK just from PIeSs
Address ], 4. MCCURDY g. u CINCINNATI ONO
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
The Failure.

Alady correspondent of the Arcadian,
moralizing upon the disposition strong
er in the female breast than anywhere
else to condemn first and hear after
wards, thus frees her mind upon the
failure of woman as a juror in Wyo-
ming: The experiment of putting wo-
men in the jury box has been, by gen
eral consent, denominated a failure IN
Wyoming, and / am relieved. The
American woman is a dreadful experl..
ence to her own sex in her capacity OF
private ~citizeness; and desperate state
of things it. would be if she got to hold
ing ofhc5 nd. sitting on jurie az
crowded counters, at a ticket y TtH%
on matinee occasions she is SON pfins
wicked. | always pray for a D =
little n for a penny-to operate as q
on the troubled waters. The masct'
line element in a female crowd is q LIB
preserver. When it's all women the
prey upon each other, and betray blooO'
thirsty character perfectly appalling
And, as a jurist, my heart sickens at the
prospect. Heaven protect that unhap-
Ply woman who is yet to be tried before
a jury of her sisters. Ii any man eVer
sues me for breach of promise or al,
mony, and the case comes off before Il
good women and true, | shall prepare
myself for another world. Nothing WI
save me. The halter will be bought be
fore the evidence is half taken; andths
forewoman, before announcing the yer
dict, will see that the carpenter IS al
work on the scaffolding necessary To-
the carrying out of female law ant
vengeance
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
A Remarkable Escape.

One Of the most remarkable escapes
on record was that of a passenger On
the fast express Monday. Soon after
the train passed Charlton he attempted
to 90 from one car to another, and the
terrible wind actually blew him clean
from the platform. The Mortified brake
man, who saw the man go oyeTboai
Ike a leaf in the gale, immediately
pulled the signal cord, and the tran
was stopped, after running soout an
dghth OF a mile. The brakeman sprapg
from the rear a and raj down tne
track with a red flag, when, der
to tell, he met the mar running to over
take the train, and apparently ea,eny
troubled lest Che passengers should De
Inconvenience BY the detention, ne
got on n the rear of the train and mace
bis way quickly to the seat where ne
had left, and sat quietly down. his
wife turned to him and remarkeu'
ssWhy, they say a man was blown from
the train Just nowP" SIS that sor
said he. Presently a number of inter-
ested passengers, who had followed bin
his place. asked so earnestly after ms
that the trne state of b ;
upon his wife, and she exelalm-
"a. sWhy, was It for you that the tram
.topped?n And he had TO tell hcr.T
Worcester (Mass.) Spy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
Odds and Ends.
"A tie g~ame-Getting married,

"A tie game-Getting married,
"A man born without feet must
necessarily be notorious.
Adversely puts weapons into mans
hands to fight back, while prosperity
too often disarms him.
Since Brigham Young release from
confinement he acts like a changed man.
1t is only necessary for any of his wives
to hint that the fire is low, and he will
trot out to the woodshed without a
murmur.-Brooklyn argus.
"A goose that sees another drink will
do the same, thoughNhe is not thirsty.
The custom of drinking for company,
when drinking is dispensable and pre-
judicial, seems to be a case of the same
kind, and to put a man, feathers only
excepted, upon a footing with a goose.
On one block in the western part of
Detroit there are eight ladies who won't
go to church on Sundays because a
ninth lady has an India shawl and they
havn't. And the lady who has it won't
90 for there is no chance for her to.
show off the shawl before the eight,
whose feelings she well understands
Free Press.
"A case of general average. SAINT
you rather old to ride for half price,"
said a Charlestown car conductor TO the
elder of two boys riding yesterday.
WELL" remarked the youth, al am
under IA and this boy with me is only
6. That don't make twenty, and you
viii take two boys under 10 for half
price each''-and he took them.
1 WANT TO BE Az ANGEL las SUNG By THE
GIRL OF THE PERI0D).
want TO be an angel,
And with the angels stand,
With my s.puli-back' tight around me
And my poodle in my hand.
With my bright-hued striped stockings
And my lemon-colored gloves,
I'D be the gayest angel
In the celestial groves.
The following .s0de to the Prairie
Windi" appears in the Burlington
Hasekeye as original, but it reads amaz-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-18
Extraordinary Bell Inscription.

The McShme bell foundry of Balti-
more some time ago received an order
from Prince Edward Island for a larg
church-bell with the following queer u
scription to be cast on the metal.
Strangerl would you know my name,
Who placed me here, and whence l cane!
From Baltimore j came, then know,
Cast by renowned McShane a Co.'S
Placed here, observe. through zeal an pains
OF McEenna, Rev. Father James,
Assisted by the willing, able,
Generous people Of De Sable.
/ beg to add, / did arrive
In eighteen hundred and seyentyfye:
Sixteen hundred pounds my weights found.
1 can be heard for miles aroundL.,
I'm here the world aud you tofl
That I'm The great ST. Josephbeii.
The bell was completedand shipped
to its destination a few dfys ago.