davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
A Probable Result.

One of the effects of the failure of
the Bank of California will be to shake
the faith of the people in the safety
and stability of the gigantic metropol-
itan banks of which every city of con-
siderable dimensions possesses one or
more, and out of this shattered conf
dence will grow desire to invest
money where it will be beyond the
reach of speculative bankers. 1t is
only within the last five years that
any considerable sum of monev could
be enticed from San Francisco to the
rural districts. Millions of dollars
lured by the high rate of interest were
sent from Europe to San Francisco,
but il was confined to the city, while
the owners of city property could OBJ
tain it on loans the farms and towns
of the interior could not secure q dol
lar of this foreign capital. In time
the surplus became so great that
agents were sent out to loan money
On real estate and as these investments
we're found to be safe and profitable,
more money followed and now the
land owner from the interior can go
into San Francisco and negotiate a
loan. Now it is safe to say that San
Francisco capitalists have partially at
least realized the fact that money Sc
cured by farm is as liable to return to
the owner as if deposited in city
bank. Another lesson these city money
holders are learning which is that a
good California farm is good thing
to have and Will yield larger profit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26

On the Western boundary of the
Chino ranch about one mile back of
Pomona may be seen an innumerable
swarm Of insects lowering close to the
earth. At first view they appear to
be honey bees that failing to find any
more desirable abode in the vicinity
have resolved to construct a subterra-
mean hive. The busy little workers
are seen penetrating holes about an
eighth of an inch in diameter and
bringing up small particles of earth.
Over an area of more than q thousand
square feet these little holes are bored
at distance from each other of prob
ably half an inch. The, insectis is OF a
bright yellow color, shaped exactly
like the honey bee and appears to be
harmless. Though locating its abode
like the yellow jacket in the ground,
tits certainly not that insect. - rs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26

meeting of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange will be called early next
week, and resolutions adopted to re-
sumo their sessions on the first Mon
day following the opening of the bank.
Senator EoOth at vaiieiOs
VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 25th.-Senatol
Newton Booth arrived in Vallejo this
forenoon from San Francisco, and Wis
tied the Navy Yard on Mare Island at
III o'clock. He was escorted to Mar
island in the navy yaid launch foiil
Vallejo by some of the leading officers
and citizens here, and q Sedatorlai sd
Lutte fired upon his o'flvai Oh the
island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Yesterdays dispatches say that snow has
fallen In Now Maxico to the depth of seven
inches.
Senator Booth visited the Navy Yard al
Mare Island yesterday.
Woodruff, the great embezzler, was ar
raigned In San Francisco ON large number
Of indictments and given until the 2Sth to
answer.
The action Of the bank syndicate has Gre
ated the utmost good feeling in San Fran
cisco.
The annual Fair of the Napa and Solano
Agricultural Society commenced yesterday,
and promises TO be very successful.
Owen Mcclure. an employee of the Railroad
Company, was run over and killed by train
at Sacramento yesterday.
Reports from Sonora are to the effect that
the revolution in that State has reached an
inglorious end. 1t Is dead. ~
The President has decided to sellthe stock
on his Missouri farm, as the expense is great
er than the receipts.
In the contest between the American and
Canadian rlne teams at 500 yards the score
was. Americans 475, Canadians 472.
Delano's resignation is offleially announced.
His successor is not announced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF kENNlTH McKEN-
- zie, deceased.-Nofice is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator OF the estate
of Kennith Mckenzie, deceased, TO the cred-
itors of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at his place of business on Los
Angeles street at the city OF Los Angeles In
the county of Los Angeles.
s. G. FOY,
Administrator OF the estate of
Kennith Mckenzie, deceased.
Dated August 0, 1875. aul4 5ww
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
OFFICE OF CHARLOTTE CON-


ty ofthis Company, after considerable devel-
opment has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every indication thus far
points TO q still more valuable result. The
various and reported assaysand the result by
arastra proves that there is ore yielding from
$50 to S400 per ton, and the Company feel
themselves Warranted In the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
lodges. In view of those facts they have au-
thorized the sale OF very limited amount OF
stock, for working capital, at S5 per share.
The development of the property. will inevi-
tably result in the employment of number
of men in the district in which they are stu-
ated, and in the end build up camp Of no
| inconsiderablc size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst. The Direct
ors feel themselves justified in recommending
this stock to the confidence of the business
mon as we'll as to the general community OF
Los Angeles.
Stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr..
c. f. Henzeman, or of The Secretary at the
office of the Conn pany, or by application to
Messrs. Bartee & Gates. Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. L. y. STANWAY,
President.
]. L. WARD. Secretary. AUS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Assessment Notice.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles. :.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet
~ ing OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Los Ange-
les, held on the 2lst day OF July, 1875, an as
sessment mo. y of fifty dollars (S50) per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately, In
United States gold coin.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
18th day OF October. 1875,
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale Mt
public auction, and unless payment be made
before, will be sold on Monday. the first day
of November, 1875. to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
JOHN G. DOWNEY,
septl2-td President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26

y good lady stopped couple OF
young girls on Fox street, yesterday,
and speaking to one of them said:
'My dear, won't you attend our next
prayer meeting and go to Jesus?n II
am sorry" replied the young girl,
"but I've got another engagement"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned at the city
of Los Angeles in the produce aud commits
sion business, under the firm name and style
of Ware Z tNarxsen, Is this day dissolved by
mutual egt ent, w. Marxsen retiring. ]. l..
Ward as3ll es all the liabilities OF the firm,
anu i eloi authorzedato collect the debts
due lhe hun ]. l.. WARD.
w. MARXSEN.
Los Aage 3, Sept. %, 1875. se23 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
NEW TODAY.
A CARD

In reference to my advertisement IN yeSter-
days HERALD. l take pleasure to state that
the proprietors of the Express Cigar Stand
have explained matters to my entire salts.
faction; consequently take it all back, as
mistakes will occur in the best regulated
families. l. GOLDSMITH.
Se26 lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26

1t is mistake to suppose that the
sun is supported in the heavens by its
beams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
NOTICE.

A Il PERSONS owning shares in the
- last Los Angeles Pioneer Building Lot
Association will please pay their installments
cial street.. aull If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

u ~ ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

III meinen 8ette. aIs ces oneern
NorsenS rte S&dler bSrten, mas Dor.
eefaIen, tslu6tsn fe mid In meineu
3tmmer bradten tbr 8erauern aus UNI
f&rieben mir ibre MprsRen In mein Ga
i&eneu@. giuise g~pnepner sabsn mir
Sriefe on bic Sbrisen NIT.
als uniere ToTet in Srenuns unb
bte 0elcan9eleesnbeitsn I'm Heinsn ma
rem, 9insen mir In ben 6Of binuntsr.
uul BON ZEN S9dlern MblGter Az neb>
men. Sc fiel mir 70 f@rer. RAP t&
petnen muste. Gle bssIeiteten uus
ale bic aur Gren;e css @utes, u1e
slrar unter Der Aufiidt bss Mnftlsb-
rers. bort bra6teu iie uns nod eth
Sod aus, bridtsn uns ete 5dnee, unp
batea uu' @erseibuna trenrl fe uns je
beletoist baben fouten.
BcrtltBune fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
gnce eines Sp5tters.

Sn ben i79Oer Sabren, eIet& mad
Der fran35ffaen 3eucIuttcn, gewabrte
man zines Cages pdbreno Der Garne>
ralslufbarfetten auf Der 8reitsfraee I'D
&6ln cine Masfe, wslte fiu unb ein>
fam einberl9ritt uno pnpurh, bag fe
Gem Sheine mad fid ben Slifen Der
Nsusiertsen su entsieben fudte. bic
Nufmertlamfeit nod In 70 b6bsrem
Graee auf i@ Ieufte. Man tpubte
nidt, ppber bie Wasfe fam, unb als
le cine turss Strede auf Der Sreiie>
ttraee suriidselest Bate, bog fe encIi@
IN ets 5simersa1e uno nabm BON ea
tueitsr TIRE 8i4tuuS mad Der @Ipden>
safe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
Sc wunberun 70 orb t8er
GrtfIt@erg offer ber &C.
FGAteten M arfetIIer.

@ie In allen arbern Stdbten Grant>
retbs trarsn aud IN Warieiae bic prte>
fer Sed6tet iuorpen. GintSe Sirden
ipureen ibres @ieentbums, ibrer 3ie<
lelbif Der gltdre beraubt, anbere
rrnrcen auf BefebI bes GOnpents nie@
eerseriRen. Gbrit lsit gu tupaen, bieb
Hoyaliff lein, allo tcteswdrcig. gtele
pcuten FtebenL aber pobin? Nu6 tas
Neer tuar teraGt unp tefn gerb6dtf@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12

Ole anbans pUuen ,pfr einise
Sdtlberunsen aus Der Sdredensseit
anfibren, bic 3ur 0srroQfdnoiSun8 ell
nss an SGattsn uno an 2idt fu reis
den 8tlpes bienen mS8en, weIaes Yor>
lteeeAce 8ldtter BEN 2eier dber iene
bluttoe gpo@e entrcQten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
Mllwaufee unb
ct. Daul.

DerlaGen. 3pmmen an.
Gtteaep, NiIwaafee unt Ca
GrpHe GrpreB..........* $50 8Srm. / $40 Born,
Gtitass, Wttlpaufee unb Ca
1rofe Grpre6. ......s...+ 7.25 gna. v $40 9a@.
Yrairte bH Gtien, Mt[poafee
nnb Chicago Grpres....* $50 Born. 1870 gta&nt.
ct. PAUL. Nufin unb ct.
2puis Grpre6......."."..* els Born. n $50 Na&.
$50 Na@. v LOS i"
ct. paul unt Ninneapplts
. 3Iae.... ..............t 7.10 Born. y sos Born.
ct. paul unb minneapolis
NO. 10 Radm. + 40 Rad,
*ScHntass auseencrtnisn.
+SamfaSs aus8enDntmen.
+04pntoas aus9eapntneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-12
Sic

fran6f(6e Repolntton,
gefGtlcert
III gei9i@tli6eu Srenen, iOpie Gbaratter.
nuO SterbebtISern.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
The Inventor Singers Will.

The Offering for probate at White
Plains, N. Y, Wednesday, of the will Of
he late lsaac Merritt Singer the inventor,
best Known 10y his sewing machine, brings
10 tho surface all the scandal OF his pri
vate llfe-a most singular complication
of il'egitimafe mrrrisge. children and di.
vofce-and the disposal OF over Sl4 900,
OOO, which the eccentric inventor aad
n n'. o. II sem. to htye divided around
among Ills numerous children with an uu.
usual degree of impartslity, considering
he circumstances. Tho will ia dated
July IL. 1870, at Paris, and covers seven
sheets OF ioolscap. The bequests number
20, aud include all Of his living children.
Int only one Of his FIVE former wives.
Mr. Singer 10 1880 married his FIRST wife,
Mary Haley. OF Brooklyn, aud lived with
her until 1860. Ther she obtained
divorce on the ground Of adultery. Viii
liam A. Singer her son, gets only $500,
bat, as he is member oil the Singer man.
uiseturiug company. he is tverably we'll
provided for. Lillian c. Singer, he,
daughter, receives $40 900. Before his
first wife died Mr.. Singer cohabited with
Mary Ann Foster. OF New York, and b,
her had ten children. After the divorce
be- married Miss Foster sud lived with
her Two years, when certain Irregularities
in his conduct forced ner to apply tor II
divorce. The surviving children Of this
union are Isaac A. Singer, Violetta r.
>iuger, wife of William L. Proctor
John A. Singer, Fanny f, Singer, Jasper
Il. Singer, Mary o. Singer, wife of Stur
gcs Whitlock Julia A. Singer, aud
Caroline v Singer To these children.
all minors, are bequeaihed parts OF the
estate, valued at about Sl,750 900.
P,uding the proceedings Of divorce irom
hi. secotd wife, Singer married Mis-
Mary MoGoOnOgal, aIso called Matthews.
OF San francisco. Five children were
the result of This union Ruth 81 Singer,
Glars Singer, Florence A Singer, Marga
ret A. Singer. aud Charles A. Singer.
To these are h,q 'eathe r"r'nns OF the
e,tuie. valued at .5ouI 81 $50 900 lie
alro bad, len'liug tho divorce suit. child
by Miss Mary f. Waller. also called
Merritt, Of New Yck. Alice. whom he
calls Alice Singer. WIS that child, and he
ec, ives portion valued at about $500.
600. Ia 1861 the scandal about bic phi
vate life got pretty hut aud, di,cal ding
all bis wives, Singer went to Europe, aud
married woman who is now Isabella +
Singer. lie lived with her up 10 his
death. and by her had six children. whom
he recognized as bis legitimate children.
aud their mother as his only real wife
10 her he h'qaealhs life interest 10 his
estates in Eoglsnd, which is valued "a,
81 600 900, After her death this pro.
pcr,y is to 90 to her children. Adam NJ
Singer, Wiunareita Z. Singer. Washing
ton NJ G Singer, Paris L Singer. I.s.
bella Is. Singer aud Franklin NJ. Singer
To this last wife he also beques,hed four
portions in his estate 10 this country,
valued at about 500, 900. aud TO the six
children thirty Hour portions. valued At
about IS 800 900. hessrs. David Ilsw.
ley. OF Yonkerr. snd Charles NJ. K.llar,
Of Now YoIk, were named ~ ssssu.sss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
About the Proposed Water
Supply.

CITIZENS CT MIpoikBuRY The rotice
calling meeting Of the voters Of Middle
bury village to consider the question Of
water supply suggests somo facts which
are pertinent aud important. Let US not
rush bliudly, uoiuteligently into this
matter, learning no lesson from tho mis-.
takes Of others.
The 5rst question to be settled il. have
we supply of suitable water for general
distribution 10 bou-es2 Ii the question
is still unsettled by the medica inve.risa
tors as to whether or not typhoid fever i.
generated by bad water aud detective
drainage, | have never understood there
Was ever question rDc,fnirg the active
lart taken by these agents in The devrlup
ncut OF this aud other diseases Thee
iore let there first be sceutic analysis
oi The water proposed for di,triburiuD, aud
rec whether it be friend or an enemy ia
disguise we are proposing to take Into our
homes.
Fire Is o terrible Gend, as VIC are all
ready to udmit utter our recent expert.
euce, but il attacks US at point. which
even FROM the standpoint OF political eco
uowy, is OF little account compared with
the health aud the lives 10 our households.
The demabd Tor sewer System il seli
evident to every one who has had the
seuses-sight, smell, or common sense-
directed TO the suI q, aud self evident.
also is the danger OF neglect. Our vii
lugu is too large Tor US to act iudepeud
eully in this mattcr--it is demand
which eau be met 10 10 other way tbsn !,
u geDersl system OF drau sewerage. The
cess pool on each ones grounds perchance
will not drain the cellar. berides needing
80 frequent care a. TO make it almost Ger.
tain to be neglected 10 tho majority Of
cases, when it will viiiate the ui,. aud
thus become public nuisance. Our soil
requires especial care, ADD it requires
much study aud investigation to know
what 10 safe, Efficient, practicable; so
much that few can or will do it. Why
not make tho researches Of these few
available for the whole?
Again. We know and hope that eaay
access to water supply would increase its
use. Let US remember ia time that
every gallon taken into house must dnd
its way out again. Is it unreasonable to
require that lis exit be provided for be-
fore /, is let ia upon Us 2 The question is
uot regarding the dcsirabiIiiy Of good
water well distributed, but, is ths the
most Desirable, the most pressing need oi
our village? Shall the warning sounded
70 loudly iu so macy homes Tor several
years pass uDhredcd ? There is true
wisdom as well as much common sense il
the adsge, DO first the duty whrh le-
nearest" Shall "a word TO the wise be
sufficient p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26
Middlebury Retail Market.
Watertown Live Stock Market
For THE WEEK Esoryo Dor. 10, 1873.

Market Beef-A few choice lO.OO.a 1850 extra
q 9.7j; frat quality 2jsg rs; secono
quality 6.5OsS0 90; third quality .uOa6 90.
Prices IF Store CattIe-Working Oxen per pal,
from ; 90, so. l75n7lO
Milch Cows ID Calves from SS5a63; extra 6jn
- Parrow Cows S.0,4u
feerlings sl"a2'; two years old lsa33; tire,
years old zSa46.
Sheep and Lamhs--Tn lots 81, 2.25. 9.5O, ais,
each; extra s3.0Oai rs per head or from 4aG,
per III; ltubs, at C per Id.
Veal Cavrs-Si 0Ua 10 40
Northern dressed hogs 10 l-4c.
Hides Iallow and Skin>-Bri ghton Hides
! 90 per Id: 'ountry Hides, 6a7o per
ID. Brighton rallow 55saeJSc per ID; Country
Tallow All.
Palti L0oal.25 each. CalfSkins IiaIsc ner H.
REMARKs
Cattio-The yards were we'll stocked with cat
tie this morning. and prices were we'll sustained
Inc oeft northern selling at l0is per ID on dress.
cd weight. Not any difficulty in the disposal of
the best lots. The weather is favorable for fsi,
beef trade George Baldwin sold oxen, to dress
lbs, at 90 per ID. D W; stays 10 dress 1000
lbs. at 90 per Id. D W. NJ T Shackett scld ~
steers TO sawyer, to dres. $50 lbs at 9 c per
10, d W; 10 steers to Sampson 4 Hollis. t. dres.
100 lbs at &C; 6 steers 10 Mr Starks to dress
81 lbs, At y % per Id, W; small catulo from
Cafe per ID, d W.
sheep and I.ambs-Nearly 1000 less northern
sheep, and We find the marker improved as to the
qu'ckness of the trade and prices have advance !
40 per 10. We notice more lots Of old sheep at
mark't than previously noticed. L D Freena n
Id 10 sheep, average CO lbs, at : 81 per head
Hancock aold III sheep. average 20 lbs, NJ
3 60. C II kidi,r soil 49, sheen. average g.
It's ut &c per ID Todd sold % head: about
one-thir'i we're lambs; average rs lbs. at $50
G T,wrr sld 1874 sheep. average IS lbs. at Sc
ner ID. Tower sOld Is sheep. average rs Is
lbs n &c per ID
Poultry-Large supply, ard lac seems to be
the talk a. tho highest rate the IN ,rkee will al
ford including hons, chickens aud turkeys, mix.
cd tots. as they run.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26

AZ President Grant kept his mouth
well shut while on his visit 10 Utah, Tut
evidently had his oyeB and care open, AID
his obtervstions have led to important e.
suits. 1t is snid that be received such al
Insight into the political workings OF Nor.
monism as to convince him Of the necessity
of deprivipe persons holding that form q
religion of any tfico of trust under
the general government. All Motmons
whether poly gamisls or not, are TO be re
moved from federal tf6ces. At this
distance and with our opportunities for
observation it is impossible to judge Of
the necessity for such action But We
can scarcely fail to admire the nerve with
which the president attacks an evil and
the frmness and persistence with which
he pursues his line Of reform.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26

E The APPOINTMENT Of ex-senator
Zach Chandler Of Michigan, Us Secretary
Of the Interior, IN place Of Columbus
Delauo resigned, is the occasion Of con.
siderable comment by the newspapers.
The tone Of many Of them, is tina. Of hos
tile criticism. Whether or DOT, there
may be ground for such criticism We do
not know. But so far as We eau see, no
real ground for it is stated even 10 the
most bitter attacks. The appointment
can scarcely be considered polite one
on the part Of the presi dent, becaue Of
the feverish condition Of the public nipd.
and the fact that bis sIToiplment was
not calculated to allay that feeling But
it is not yet evident that the appoint
uent is not good one, SO far as ,fficien.
" aua hv.~..J - ----:~~ : c--oo.-aA
No real reason eau be assigned why Sec.
rotary Chandler will not conduct tho af.
fairs OF bis bureau as faithfully and FL.
ciently as the later uppointees to cabi
net responsibilities.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26

* 1t Is the opinion Of some who
have been obliged to rely wholly upon
the papers for their information, thai the
daily press Of this state have scarcely
treated Col. Joyce with common lsirness
III discussing his speech before the Off.
GERS Reunion Society, at St Adams,
last week. 1t is true their language is
complimentary and hatteriug, ad n0use.
am. But instead Of giving full report,
they only extract few sentences
which are apparently the weakest and
most illogical portions off live were to
judge Of the address from what we have
before US, We should be able to express
admiration of the language only. There
10 certainly beauty OF words and grace
full rhetoric. which must have been very
pleasing when delivered 10 the Colouel' b
rich tones. But taking these extracts
alone, We are struck with the exlrava
gance OF his statements, aud the query at
onco arises in our minds whether the
speaker has not sacrificed accuracy to
rhetoric. The probable explanation is,
that in making the extracts, the llmiis.
tons and qualifications, which frequently
follow or precede the main statement, were
omitted. Or, it may be that his cxces.
slve laudatioD Of Gen Badly Smith
was The overestimate o: an spprecistive
friend. No one who was conversapt with
the history Of Gen. Vim. 4. Smiths mill
tary career will deny that bis record was
an excellent one, or that he was fully
competent for the position BIO held. or
even that he might safely have baeu Gu.
trusted with higher aud more response.
bic position. But it is saying too much,
to Affirm that HE military genius was
equn! o. superior 10 he greatest generals
the worlj has ever produced Consider.
ipg ,he po'iiion he Colonel now holds,
and the ipPoT,apse Of candor 10 judg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-26

AZ The Evangelical Alliance is to
meet in Pittsburg, ,tis week. It is the
first meeting since the great meeting in
New York, and the Witness makes some
sensible suggestions as to the selection Of
topics fer discussion. As. how to i'm.
prove railroad literature how to frowu
down ridiculous fashions and runous dis.
plays Of costly finery in church how to
diminish the ruinous expenses Of funer.
ais; how TO return to sensible and unos.
tentatious ways Of living, that rendered
early marriages practicable aud usual /;
how to eliminate from the evsDgelicu!
churches cratic preachers, who avail
themselves of their recognition by evan
gelical denominations to propagate vari-
Gus phases OF infdeity. or of sacerdotal.
ism how to prevent the frigatiul waste
Of money, health aud character conse.
quent on the use Of Intoxicating drink.
aud tobacco. These are eminently prac.
teal. and their discussion in thorough
ly christian temper would be valuable 10.
deed