davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
Countrn Real Gsiate for Sale.

Countrn Real estate for Sale.
EOR SALE-Seyen thousand acres OF viz,
il GINA LANDS In body title peIi.ct Price
per acre Send circular J. WISE NORTON, Agent iooi
Main st. Richmond, Va
E,OR SALE, AT CROTON--A very desirable
J. plot Of q acres with ds Cling house and oubuldings
suitable for a geLtlemans COUNTRY RESIDENCEi an
abundance large small fruits the place. Has ne
"'''' "'"" EDWARD CLARKE, Tribune Office.
EARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ln
Kentucky free and clear, cheap and on easy terms loI
cash will exchange for assorted merchandise or vi WIN
small amount Of for improved city or near ~ properly
NOT heavily mortgagd Apply for one week. between IL
and o'clock only, at 10 Broadway, Room .:
LNOR SALE or TO LEASE
small Farm of IS good buildings, ana good ana
for maj GARDEN milk all under goO lence Az
the function ui staten Island Railroad Old Town hoa1,
~ ' JAMES a. GARRETSON.
Price $1,000 rent 1880
GAN DIEGO California; REAL ESTATE
million 10 consider. Large eturns from small mves
for instance City Lots san Diego CAL wei located aDo
ing railroad lands for $780, payable In IL monthly install
nents Diego is the most cnerplising a growing seapor
Pacific coast possessing magnificent haiDg one
of the the world and the terminus OF SCOTS
Railroad Lands bought here years ago
which been sold Tor Voo Will
out improy ements. fOt particulars, call or address
NETWORK AGENCY, BIZ sH q co, 80 DeyS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

Drooklnn Real Cstate for sale.
DROOKLYN HfGH'TS.-An eligibly located
ID HOUSE on Wiiow.st, Orange. 2stofy atiic anu
basement all improvements Price and terms reasosbh
rutland * WHITING. Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
auetiou Sales of nca! Gstale.


EXECUTOR's SALE
II by mortgage foreclosure of OF the best MANUFAC
TURING SITES and finest WATER PRIV lLEGES III East
ern factory, dwelling house, tenant house ana
half Of about lUI acres OF valuable an
pryie and fights ofwy apPurean hereto
banks the Esopus in the midst ~ The famous
haudakcn the Town OF Sandaken In the
County Ulster " t. will be sold under the direction OF
ROSWELL LOCKWOOD, esq, Referee IN pursuance OF ue
cree Judgment the supreme Court of the state OF New
York The house Ia Che city OF Kingston ~ W. on ne
2G day of August 1915, AZ o'clock In the afternoon tSa
further particulars address y. f. BRODHEAD aslr Oh Tue
kingston atonal Bank or VAN ErTEN e. CLkAltWAIEt
Attorneys &c, Kingston n y, or b. j. HARRISON, Ola
West Twenty fourth ST., N. y City.
DARE CHANCE!! For an Investment
~ FOUR STORY BRICK QTEL IN ne rldy s gLo" W
the highest bidder at the door Of the Court house. anton
on SATURDAY, sept. 4, 1879 at O'Clock p M Ihls Is
slenrd property built with all the modern improvements
containing 20 good guest rooms also store and
business rooms and basement rooms. This property cost
100000 exclusive Of lot 4 appraised at S52Oo ana must
, for Thirds Of the ppaisement Terms: one
third down IN two equal annual payments, with
per cent interest payable Annually
WIN. W. CLARK,
LEVI l.. MULLER,
Assignecs Of Vim. c. Thompson.
Canton. o.. Ang IT, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
Gnan!rp l1ropertn 60 Get.

A DVERTISER desires SITUATION; held
"A positions Of trus. in this city 10 years lately cashier OF
large house, good accountant; four languages Address
ADVERTISER e.. Tribune ptowh Office, l,23s broadway
4 PAIR of twin HOUSES, large lots, we'll
IN located high ground depots rent s25 per
month good tenants. Address MUTUAL FRIEND, TnD-
une Office.
A CHANCE FOR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
N YANKEE NOTIONS, MILLINERYs&e.-T THE best stand
and haEdsOuest store in Ocean County at Toms River N
j. IS deep wei dttei up This Offers graz 0penng for
above business. REM low. Address EDWARD DAY, Toms
Ma 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
Corporation Nolltss.
fesal Notices.

n Y; SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
& Gq sss An Of
To- h iS Ssy aaa on Com mot SER 1
by and required to answer the complaint this ac
ton which VII be hled n le olee Of the Clerk Of the CITY
TO seys cory y1r to me said copapt the
y within twenty DAYS after the Of his summon.
to s said co q p l hs 'na yG% he
plaintiff IN this action viii take Judgment against yon for the
from the fri day Of July thousand rRt hundred
l.. H. MEADE Plaintiffs Attorney
The complaint in aeiion Was aed At the
@ $ i9% S Il S% the
n Y. SUPREME COURT.-JAMES ID. WAT
1IENRY l. scaASTdS Deiendani~snin@on. for mon"y
named You hereby summoned required tho
& q he p and t S r be s X ae s's S Of sS
iionss and e serve copy Of Your answer
o ihs GU SeW.YoTk. within twenty
S ferSe ami yea a to answer the laid
sS S a T ns 1 @ d the plaintiffs s - SaT aS
and iry alsT with iuterss, MN day Of
The Of TINS action Ps,sa SsTY%,t jsIy Ss 1875.
riaInias; Attorney Nassaust
filed In the ONE o. TIE Clerk Of the above Court the
Court house in the city of NewYort: Dated Ne"-Yerk,
Aa2 iaw6wM raintias' Attorney
CUPREME COURT of the STATE of NEW
~. NOHk.-IEWIS ADLER MORRIS ADLER, and
THEoPhILUs ARNsrEIN. Plaintiffs. against NORRIS
WOLF and JOSEPH WOLF, Defendants. summons q
demand contract. Compliant Served To the
Defendants above named and each You hereby
summoned and required the complaint In this action
which viii be fled In The Office Of the Clerk of the above named
Court at hs Office in the courthouse IN ihe Guy of New
York ami To 90 the said complaint
the subscribers. az their once No 2O6 Broadway Rooms
the service OF THIS summon. on you. exclusive OF the day Of
such service; and N fail the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs In this action VIII take
Judgment Tor the OF Hundred
Dollars Pity with interest from the 23f
Of July fLonssnd eight hundred and scventyhye
besides the cosH and 81 tins July
q. 1915
The complaint In this action fled In the Office 81 the
Cet Of the Cy aud County of NewYor AZ the court house
In the city Of New York, the eth day ~ August 1879
LAuTERBACE g SPIfGAhk. Piaintfs' Attorneys,
AUG laYGwM No .VB broadway. Sew.yak City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

4 L GARDEN CITY, l.. l.
NEw HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED,
TO LET.

TO LET.
A. T. STEWART il building and completing for occupancy
number Of Houses adapted 10 family suitable FOL sum
residences fitted with furnaces. ranges and
surrounded ample gIOuus and
III cry made attractive AID comfortable, viz:
FOR IL Goa large and elegant mansion, furnished in
modern STYLE with Of ground laid out with walks.
slrubbcry etc House Is rooms, baths, clOscts,
dumb waiter. hot aud cold water, etc.
FOR 0UO-A mansion, class above with carriage
house fine grounds etc. but unfnrnislied.
FOR $S00A dwelling OF the same class as above, unfur
nished with Ike grounds, etc
Fox SJJUA attractive and convenient house Of 10
rooms, similar onyeniences. br,t uniurnishei.
FOR -OOA handsome house OF 10 unfurnished but
with like coDvelences.
FOR S2JUA very comfortable house Of rooms,
furnished viz Paror dining room, Kitchen, four bedrooms
pautries
THESE HOUSES admirably located upon fine roads
drives with abundance of good water, n strong
healthy atmosphere free rom malaria Of Kind where
all family supplies easily - be had In the city.
accessible TO the city AT nearly hour Of the day
Flushing and North side Railroad from Hunters Point and
James Slip Forty minutes ride through beautiful scenery In
elegant cars
TAuRANT attached close To the station Is open for visitors
all times and supplied with everything Carriages
had MT minutes notice visit OF inspection Is uested
Apply at Garden City Railroad station, 20
W. r. HINsDALE Manager.
ITO LET or LEASE--A two-story BUILD
ING, SO feet by 60 feet with without power Apply
to hTAINAR & LAFFEY. East Newark. n. j.. SO
Fultonht.
TTO LET-At MONTCLAIR, for balance of
summer (lnd then on lease II desred furnished house,
delightfully."- located by running brook fruit vegetables
fresh milk OF horse II desired. Address r. o. Box AZ
Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23
fonses ano farms Uanteb.

DY family of adults, a large. completely
- and elegantly FURNISHED HOUSE, between 1871
and 4Otss Madison, jthave or between 9th and 9TH
Address /. H., Riverside House, lj2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-23

NURIH GEKMAN L LWlDv Y,wvopv
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENENN. no,,r,,
COMPANYS PIER, foot OF SECONDST. HOBOKEN.
lMO-II..........-..Eug.2 y MAIN sept "a
SEPT. 4 Ri Elm
RATES of PASSAGE nom NEW YORK to SOUTHLAND.
TON. UAVRE OR BREMEN:
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold SECOND CABIN, 500 goio.
SrEERAGE, r3O currency a..
Return Tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid steerase Cerun
Gates : 3. curTcACy.
For frc. GIT OF passage apply 70 - . n,...o,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

the demon that destroys by the friends
God has commission as their protectors
Are you guilty, readerY If so, repent,
before he, whose eyes are as flame OF
fire, and whose voice is as the sound OF
many waters, calls /" Where "a thy
brother?"
A fewwords in regaed to the friends
of young s., and the sad story IS closed
The sensibilities Of his father were so
deadened by his long use of brandy,
that he saw not the true part he had
acted in the fearful drama, but "won-
dered why God had given him so much
of sorrow in his only son." But the
loving, true-hearted mother, looked on
the frightful wreck of her noble boy
with keenest remorse She felt that his
father had led him to acquire an appe-
tite for strong drink, thus placing a dag.
ger to his breast, which he had blindly
pressed home to his vitals, and she would
not be comforted, but went down broken
hearted to the grave.
The young woman he loved SO fondly
still lives, with heart educated by SUI
fering to feel for and comfort the dis
tressed. Her heart-crushing grief pro-
duced illness, and for long time her
life was despaired of; but she looked to
God for strength to bear, andhe gave 1t,
and she now waits with chastened spirit
for the summons to home that never
will be darkened by the curse that ever
follows the ungoverned use of alcoholic
liquors. Morning Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
Mrs. Lincoln's Sad Condition.
WHAT SHE SAYS REGARDING HER INsAN-

WHAT SHE SAYS REGARDING HER INsAN-
There was no strategy used in taking
Mrs. Lincoln to the Bellevue insane asy-
lum at Batavia, ILL., neither was there
any force required to bring her before
the Chicago jury which declared her to
be insane, last week Wednesday. When
her son, Robert T. Lincoln, first decided
to place her under proper control, he
applied to several relatives to assist him,
but all declined, from sensitiveness.
Judge Davis, an old-time friend of Pres
ident Lincoln and his family, also shrank
from the delicate task. Finally Leonard
SWEET, who had known the unfortunate
lady well in brighter days, resolved to
undertake it. When he called upon
Mrs. Lincoln he plainly told her she
was insane, thinking it the better course
to tell the truth, treat her like lady,
gently yet firmly, and rely upon her bet
ter instincts prompting her to acquiesce
in the arrangements of her friends. AT
ter the trial, Mrs. Lincoln was deeply
offended with Robert as well as Mr..
SWEET. She said there was a breach be-
tween herself and son which would nev-
er be closed In conversation with MIR.
SWEET, on Thursday, however, she ap-
peared to be more reconciled to her fate.
Her manner betokened that she freely
forgave both Robert and MIR. SWEET, and
she even cIung to the latter as protect
or. But before this was brought about
and when speaking of her insanity to
Mr.. SWEET, she said at may be so (;
and what if it is so, what wonder Is itf
Haven't had enough cause to derange
any woman's brain? Did l not see my
husband assassinated before my eyes
Have | not been homeless for years, and
have not buried all my children, with
the exception of Robert2 Do you Won
der that am deranged?' p Mr.. SWEET re-
piled 1T is only wonder, my dear
madam, that your brain has stood it SO
, long. sympathize with you deeply,
but we all believe it to be best that you
should be placed in some safe position,
where you will receive proper care and
treatment l want you to see it in that
=, light yourself, and become reconciled to
the wishes of your friends, who wish
you nothing but good. l want you to
feel that we are your friends, that | am
: YOUR friend" She said "You are no
friend to me if you want to put me in
, an insane asylum"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
5fliscelIamu.
Runaway Pond---A Frontier Story

BY HON. ISAAC PARKER.
In June, 1910, large pond or lake
in the south part of Glover broke It's
barriers, and rushed with tremendous
violence through an almost unbroken
forest to Memphremagog Lake, dis
tance of twenty miles. This pond was
near mile in length, and, withno meas
urement but the eye, should say a lit
tie less than half a mile in breadth,
and fifty or more feet deep. Its out
let was at the south end, bestowing its
tribute to Lamoille river 1t was enclos-
ed by rocky shore except at the north
end, which the event proved to be a hill
of sand, laid in horizontal strata, and
covered on the water side by crust of a
few inches thickness, formed by the CO.
hesion of the particles of sand, perfectly
impervious to water, and being support
ed by the bank of rather loose sand, had
resisted the pressure of the water up to
this time. How, or when this crust was
formed, must be left for some geologist
to tell us. This body of water had been
frequented, from the first settlement, by
men from the adjacent towns, for the
purposes of fishing, it being well stocked
with trout, both of the common species
and the larger kind found in all our
lakes, usually called lunge in this region
The main camping-ground was at the
. north end, where, by survey of the
eve, it was manifested that a small amount
of labor in digging would let the water
run in a northern direction. Animated
with the novelty of this idea, and think
ing it might benefit certain grist-mil
n in Glover, which had short supply ot
n water. and that it would be but small
sin to cheat the Lamoille river, as it hac
: plentiful supply of water from othel
sources, about forty men, mostly from
the towns of Glover, Sheffield anc
u Wheelock, agreed to meet on certain
! day, and try the experiment.
They met on the day appointed, armed
I with the necessary tools, and as many .
them as could find room to work on tn
ditch began and some six or eight VIII
E remained, went out upon the pond on
raft, to try and fish. After digging tn
ditch little below the level of the wa
ter in the pond, they broke notch il
the crust and started the water, but in
stead of running as they expected,
ID settled into the sand, and very soon tn
sand began to settle, and while the me-
- stood watching the opperation, so larg
a cavity was made, that they could sc
ten feet under the water in the Ponc
which was held by the crust only. Sue
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

WHITTIER ExPLAINs.-A version OF
{" Barbara Frietchie," differing some
what from that rhymed by Whittier, has
lately been given to the public. In
letter to the Boston Advertiser, the poet
saws that he wrote the ballad with firm
belief in the accuracy of his informa-
ton but he admits that he may have
been misled. eff SO, he adds, g can
only say that l shall regret it, not so
much from feeling of personal disap-
pointment, as that it involves the loss of
that noble ideal of patriotism to which
/ sought to do honor. 1t seems to be
admitted by those who deny the main
incident of the ballad, that the venera-
Bile Union woman did not hesitate to
make a way with her cane through the
Confederate soldiers at her door apply
ing to them epithets more energetic than
polite. and that she had a Union flag in
her house. If she did not show it on
that occasion, so much the worse for
Frederick City, and those who have Civ
en- credit to the story of the heroism of
its oldest inhabitant will very naturally
sympathize with the indignant inquiry
of one of her juvenile admirers IF
Barbara Frietchie didn't shake the flag
at the rebels, why didn't somebody else
do it?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

For the crown OF our life. as it closes,
Is darkness, the print thereof dust;
No thorns go as deep as a roses,
And love is more cruel than Just.
Time turns the old days TO derision,
Our loves into corpses or wives;
And marriage and death and division
Make barren our lives-.SiotabHTac
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
POETRY.
He Remembereth.

Dear Lord, Of all the words of Thine
Which for our comfort ring and shine
Through sacred air, on sacred page
From sacred lips in every age,
No one has brought such blessed eheer
To me, no one is half so dear,
No one surely cometh home
To every soul. as this which from
A pure heart wrung with sorrow came,
For He remembereth our frame"
Not merely that He can forgive,
And for His loves sake bid us live
When we in trespasses and sins
Are dead-but that our weakness wins
From Him such pity as alone
To fathers yearning hearts is known;
Such pity that He even calls
us sons. and in our lowest falls
Sees never utter hopeless shame.
For He eremembreth our frame"
Dear Lord. to Thee, a thousand years
Are as day; with cOntrite tears
One prayer pray My little life
Its good, its i'll. its grief its strife
Oh, let it in thy holy sight
Like empty watches of night
Forgotten be And of my name,
Dear Lord. who knowest all our frame,
Let there remain no memory
save of the thing longed to be
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
TO BUILDERS.
%. F. WOODS

From fifteen to forty per cent less than former prie
- Come in and see what they are.
Bellows Fails. March 10. lsli IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
OIL MEAL!
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
AND FOR SALE BY
j. WILSON 4 co.
SALE OF THE
IS Holm Clark Farm.

fINHIS FARM SO well known in this section }
i offer for sale on favorable terms as TO prlce.
and payment, and respectfully ask al thqse w Q
are desirons of purchasing Farm near Bellows
Falls to examine this place and learn the parIlcu
lars of the sale before purchasing elswhere. am
fully persuaded, taking it altogether that pur
chaser will find advantages in this place, that can
not be found in any other in this section at least
no place that am aequalnted Win. N. 9 poses
upon the Farm, which consists OF 9fV acres Ihe
" Clark House" large two story dwelling. whlch
has under gone extensive repairs and ements
within the last four years. is well arranged and
adapted to a family mansion, and located IN very
pleasant quarter of the Farm upon the ROAD rom
Bellows Falls TO Chester, and only two and nail
miles from the former place .,r.L.a
Another house upon the opposie slde pl ihe Ioa; y;
and one-half story and Is welI hnlShed, anu IN
good condition, has been occupied as arm house
There are two other houses now occupied oy ten
ants the steam saw-mill site that can De use
by those to be employees upon the farm, or rented
as the owner may wish or need ,
There are three large. we'll cOnstructed barns up
on the place. recently shlngled and whitewashe l.
and otherwise put in good shape, exceleht ana heF
failing spring water is brought to every bH't"tnS
The houses, barns sheds and all the out building;
could not be arranged located better Tor am us
and real comfort, then they are, am almost tempt
cd 10 add th il is no wonder the former occupants
lived to a ripe old age in such pleasant spot.
The Farm as before said consists OF 34u acres dl
vided suitably for farm purposes There are 5 acre
of mowin and tillage land; twenty hVe OF whlct
is Connecticut River bottom iand oo acres OF ~
per land not strong as the otner but no better
in the world for crops, If properly cultivated. II,
place cut last year 40 tons OF excellent nay VIII
twenty-five acres taken up. -
The pasturing is of the best quality and VIII ca
silly keep eight ten cows, with the team
There are at least 400 cords of old growth WOOD
standing that can be cut for the ready market han
dy by
In clearing the wood and timber lands, the torme
owners left sufficient second growth wood, for al
possible need of the Farmland besides there is Woo
Years and a new growth of oak and chestnut, ha
got well under way upon the cleared portion
The place. only two and half miles from Bel
lows Falls, with the great thoroughfare TO chester
| Springfield and other towns passing through 1t
/ Commanding as it does. of the finest rive
views of the whole Connecticut Valley, possessin
every favorable feature for a home'tead, and grea
indueem ents for farm inyestme nj, cannot II seem
/ business men.
am authorized by the present owner. twh
holds the place ~ trust TO offer it at TeasOnabl
price and on favorable terms. Full particulars o
| which shall be happy to communicate PERSONAL
| or by letter. npYno,,.5
| Bellows Falls April %, 1875, IL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

Years rush by by US like the wind. We
see not whence the eddy comes nor with
erward it is tending, and we seem, our
selves, to witness their fight without a
sense that we are changed. And yet
time is beguiling man of his strength as
the winds rob the woods of their foliage
= Wdtter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
What's a Boy Like I?

BY GEoRGE COOPER.
Like a wasp, like a sprite,
Like a goose, like an eel,
Like a top. like a kite,
Like an owl, like a wheel,
Like the wind, like a snail,
Like a knife like a crow,
Like a thorn, like a fail,
Like a hawk, like a doe,
Like the sea, like a weed.
Like a watch. like the sun,
Like a cloud. like a seed.
Like a book, like a gun.
Like a smile. like a tree,
Like a lamb, like the moon,
Like a bud. like a bee.
Like a burr. like a tune,
Like a colt, like a whip.
Like a mouse, like a mill,
Like a bell, like a ship,
Like a jay, like a rill,
Like a shower. like a cat,
Like a frog. like a JOY,
Like a ball. like a bat,
Most of all-like a Boy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

Moving for a new trial-courting
second wife.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04

not seeming to reckon in offset that his
life had been saved by Mr., Dorr, who so
exhausted himself by his great effort
that he never regained any sound health
during his life, Exchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED

a splendid lot Of Goods for the g cent store and
80 a coming. Also large lot Of nice BAIS ana
PITIS for the coming season. o. Il, NOODo-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-04
TBE LARGEST AND BEST

Io, Of BIRD CAGES ever offered in thi. village
are for sale low by T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-24

| And Clarence came and took them boil
tenderly in his arms, and told in few
words the story If his perilous achieve
ment. ''I-I can't thank you now-I can t
think!' she said. II am half wld Bu,
| remember, Clarence, and. Tomorrow
But tonight must have my darling to
myself.''
And as she lay there at length. when all
had gone, in the still watches of that
Christmas night, the curtains drawn away,
and the great considerations wheeling ST.
lently across the sky, holding her child
warm and nesting in her arms, surges OF
thankfulness swept over, surges Of humi
liation. She prayed such prayers as hel
lips had never prayed before; besought for
giveness as she had never dreamed of need
ing it. And suddenly, in answer, the room
seemed to open out into awful spaces OF
the clear crystal dark she could fancy she
heard the choiring angels as they sang to
gether the great angels, perhaps, of hun
bleness and p-nitence and faith. For one
moment Il vast warm blissfnluess seemed
10 bend and batlie her whole being, and
God was born in NJ 8. Ssrangman's heart
that night!