davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
STAUNTON VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1876.
six per cent, is deprecated in the agricultural
INDUSTRY OUGHT TO BE ENCOURAGED


districts.
INDUSTRY OUGHT TO BE ENCOURAGED
by lower rates OF interest than the people are
row made to pay, and by larger circulation
OF currency than we actually have. The cur
rency should be issued on cure ncy, rather than
ON imitation principles; and the policy of COIL
traction. for the purpose OF dcpreciating prop
erty and extorting high rates Of interest, ought
to be broken up and corrected. My OWN view
has long been taat the proper measures for
regulating the rates of interest and securing u
par vtlle to the currency could be taken and
persistently, consistently and inteligently ex-
ecused, best of all by commanding banking
Institution, such as the Banks of England,
France, Russia, Amsterdam and Austria. This
great subject of currency, however, is too su2
gcstive of reflection to be fully discussed in Il
paper like this. And having covered, in a gem
eral way, the grounds of your inquiry, beg
leave to subscribe myself very sincerely your
friend and obcdient servant.
RoBT w. HUGHES.
Vim. P. Moore, Esq. and DR.. ". ". Wing,
Suffolk, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
L6Ue7'y.

1874.
nuRKE,S LIVERY STABLES,
StauntOn, Va.
o. In entering upon the new year, ~
mr. s,hscriber has had his New Stables arranged
a.. III +he occommodation of his growing custom; ana
calls the particular attention Of his friends ana inc
public to his unsurpassed 1ac1lltles iof varying
his Livery on an enlarged scale.
His Stables
~. er+ire,y new the floors adapted to the comIort
Of horses and his Sheds fitted up for the protection
of vehicles from the weather
He wishes to remind the public that ms conpi1 S
outfit of new BUGGIES, CARRIAGES. hA N. nn
PHAETONS &C. in neatness and ease OF m1vins
nre not to be equaiied by any Livery III 'ii0 ~,
r. , .ccoumodate persons with superior Rid
ing and Driving Horses both gents ana last
Horses Fed and Boarded on liberal terms
OFFICE near the Bridge. (neto buitdtngl
ian Att ioA'' - $780,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

The town of vermi!lion, Ohio, was ALMOST
wholly destroyed by fire Friday. Three Hene
were arrested charged with setting tirat4 n4
place. H.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

Mr.. George Poole, OF Frederick county, fell
from wagon last week, while in state Of in-
toxcation, and Was run over and Killed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
Livery! Livery ~!

Having failed to dispose of my stock as aavepes
az conducted by my.late husband, and nave secured
the services of Mr.. G.. H Patt. thorouGn,y COM
petent gentleman, to take charge OF 'he s'"oi0'
Persons desiring
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT HACKS,
single or Double BUGGIES. with MAICh HUs-
SRS lprays browns and blacks,) in fine, anything
pertaining to a complete
FIRST CLASS LIVERY,
are invited to give me call. Excursion parties TO
the Springs caves. or other neghborng localltles.
"an he accommodated upon application at snort
nntice The patronage of friends. former custom
~. and the nnblic generally is respectfully solicit
ed a "A" 'AN Mrs. KATE O'TOOLE.
may l3-tf-v copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

A young Canada farmer has Invented II ma-
chine, which is said to work satisfactorily in
model. for reaping grai::. 1t cuts the stalks,
gathers them in Il bundle, twists band OF
straw and binds the shcaf, cues the ends Of tho
band. and throws the sheaf aside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

Little Harry, five years old, was called to
see the new baby. After moments contem-
plation, he turned to his cxpcetant papa with:
''Wc didn't need that ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

nent:
Presented by English Gentlemen as
Il tribute of Admiration Of the Pa
triot and Soldier
THOMAS j. JACKSON,
and accepted by Virginia in behalf
OF the Southern people. Done i'll
the IIundredth year OF the Commons
wealth.
ssI.ook there stands jackson like stone-
wall"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

Issued Every Thursday Morning.
$500 A Year. Invariably In Advance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
Stanton Cards.

1TOuse and Sign Patnttng.-The undersigned
Ill is prepared to execute with neatnesS and
dispatch HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAIN.
TING. All Work done in the best manner and on &C
commodating terms. EA-Orders from the Country
promptly attended to. JOHN W. CLINE,
July 1y Main Street. Staunlon, va.
Wagon Making and Observation-Disclosures
wv Undersigned formerly of Churchvile, has open
ed Wagon Making and Blacksmithing establish
ment on New Courthouse street, StauntOn, Va next
door to the Carriage Factory OF Captain Waters where
he prepared to execute all work in his line, out OF
good material, in the best manner and at low figures
Repairing promptly done and all work warranted.
also manufacture Fesiegs patent Lifting jack
the greatest thing out and indispensable to farmers
generally. Call and see it.
feb l3-tf JAMES M. L1CKLITER.
ITO TIE PUBIIC.-The undersigned, having
L purchased the interest of Mr.. F. o. Hydenrich,
in the Tin and Stove business heretofore conducted
by thepa takes.ths method of informing the public
that he is now prepared to do all kinds OF
ROOFING, GUTTERING. &C.,
And manufacture Tinware of all descriptions He
will also keep constantly hand all descriptions of
Stoves, including the best patterns OF
COOK, PARLOR, & OFFICE STOVES, CRATES &c.
He respectfully asks continuance of the patron
that has heretofore generously been extended to
him A. GRUBERT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

10 do blsacss man mast have dollars ,ail1
ScpSp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

POLITICAL PARSoNs.-The Charlottesville
Chronicle of last week, expressed holy horror
because the Rev. Mr.. Massey, Baptist minis
ter, in Albemarle county, was an Independent
| candidate for the Legislature. We agree with
the Chronicle, that politics tre not the appro-
PIRATE sphere for ministers of the gospel; but
why the Chronicle should Just new see its i'm
moral tendencies is the mystery with lis. This
same Mr.. Massey has been in politics for some
time, but not Il word of condemnation until
now, that he is running contrary to the behests
of party ring, is the great deep of the EDITORS
pious soul stirred within him. 1t was all right
for Rev. Messrs. Massey, Walker. Laffsrty.
Berry, ct ais to take the stump in 1872 against
Grant, and 1873 against Hughes, but whatever
honest convictions they may have had in oppo-
sition to the mandates of the masters at Rich
mond, and come out rs independent them
selves, then becomes wrong and morals suf-
fer. Verify consistency is 3 Jewel.
This very Mr.. Massey, was, too, the Chair
man of the Conservative Congressional Con-
vention that met in Staunton in 1874, and
nominated Hon. j. T. Harris. The Chronicle
did not then weep because of the attitude Of the
Reverend gentleman. Why these, tears now?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
Stanton, Virginia,

THURSDAY. 49,. NOVEMBER 4, 1875.
s. M. YOST Sc SON. EDITORS PUBLISHERS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
Virginia Hotel,
sTAUNT0N, VA.

Virginia Hotel, srAvNrow VA
,o,yr n cnovyN Proprietor.
This we'll known house having recently changed
permanent boarders at reasonable rates: Inc taOie
will be supplied with the best this and other
.n afford Polite servants always ready to wait
upon the guests and every atentionwill be paid to
their comfort. A share of the public patronage Is
resnectfnlly solicited Omnibus to and from the De-
pot free of charge ,o1,N n rpowIE
nov 14-tf 0OA1hH ~ WV " 49,
National Hotel, s.+,apo Ave
WASHINGTON, D. c.
F. TENNEY CO., rfopfie'oi'
nov Pitt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
j. Amber Smith,

LAW OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA.
After the 4th of March neat shall resume the active
practice of the laao
Will practice in United States District Circuit, and
Supreme Courts and all State Courts also before Inc
Department ats Washington, D. c.
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE sFSeIALTE.
p. O. Address until sth of March, 1875, Washington
D. c..
dec3~tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

THE INsCRiPTIoN.--Th foiowinyis tue1n-
scrption upon the Stonewala Jackson nontl~
illANt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
YIN. P. Moore, Esq. and Dr. W. ". Wing
Suffolk, Va.

The Democratic administration of the United
States Government, which will be inaugura:eti
after the Presidential election of 1876, will
bring about saving Of from fifty to sixty mil
lions OF dollars annually in Government eXpen-
ses, which will give so much relief to the taX-rd-
den people, that better times, to that extent,
may be certainly expected. Lexington Ga
zette.
Our credulous and uAsophisticated neighbor
must have just awoke from Rip Van Wrinkle
slumber, and scarcely heard the thunder in
Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey, and Cali
fornia. II the people do rot realize the ''sav-
ing Of sixty millions until the democratic
administration of the United States.'' comes
into power, we are afraid that they will expe
Renee many vicisitudes in the intervening
time. Lexington badly needs railroad to
connect her with the moving, outside world,
so that the Gazette may learn passing events,
and be relieved of the Illusion that seems to
have come over it.
Prepare yourself. neighbor, for four years
more of Republican rule after 1876, for unless
all the signs of the times fall that is to be the
destiny of the ''Unted States Government
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04
Professional Cards.

j ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sTAUNToN, VA
OFFICE, on Augusta street, in the room occupied
by George c. Jackson Esq
MEADE F. WHITE,
wi Attorney-at-Law,
sTAUNToN, VA.
CouRTs Augusta, Rockingham and Highland
Counties OCT 7-E
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adioin-
Jig counties. Prompt attention paid to collections
Office with W. A. Pratt. aug 28-ly
u ATTORNEY AT LAW
STAuNToN, VA.
Office, opposite Courthouse Yard.
Special attention paid to Collections.
nov Ally
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sTAuNToN, VA.
Will practice In all the Courts Of Augusta and Cir
cult Courts of the adjoining counties
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
sept lily ONCE with b. B. Niche
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY,
STAUNToN. VA.
Practice in all the Courts OF Augusta and adjoining
oFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his faith
er, Col Geo. Baylor, decd, Augusta street, oppo-
site the Courthouse. nov 10-1y
WIN. r.. CRAIG,
w Successor to Trout E. Caai9)
Attorney at Law,
STANTON. VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-11-04

C0ZADoNT for the TEETH. For sale by
= GEO. W. MAY CO..
nov Augusta Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
Sudden Prostration.

A case similar to the following
recently occurred in this city
Mr.. Hope goes out to parties and
stays late. An adjacent billy goat
became aware OF this fact al the
opening of the present social sea
son, and acted accordingly. A
few nights ago, when church
yards ceased their yawning, Hope
came leisurely along from a party,
whistling 'L0ve, Love, Beauti-
full Love-" and on reaching his
front door, pulled out his night
key and stopped over in the dark
ness to insert it in the lock. He
was in position which was ex-
tremely agreeable to Bill, who
came up behind him cautiously,
and raising himself erect on his
hind feet dropped dowr sudden
ly and Unexpectedly under Mr..
Hopes coat tail. The latter's
silk hat was tapped like Chinese
umbrella and he few into the
hall. way with a careless haste
rarely equalled and never ex-
celled." Cries of "burglars %
"thievesw "policew etc, came
from above stairs, a stalwart
boarder rushed down, followed
pell-mell by Hopes frightened
wife and three small babies. A
grand tableaux was presented as
soon as light was brought and
the true state of affairs learned.
There lay Hopes PROSTATE and al
most iDsensible form on the hall
floor, and William poised in the
air ready to give hit neighbor an
other token of his kind regard
and appreciation. The door was
unceremoniously slammed into
Bill's face and fastened, and he
gave a lingerin look, and depart
20 Tor his d0miciie. "ope his
not been out Of the house tor sew
7ral days and takes his meals
3tanding.-SGj2 Diego lF0rJd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
q Word AbegL Aarriaee

a physician writes the following
sensible advice: "My profession
has thrown me among women of
all classes, and my experience
teaches me that God never gave
man q greater proof Of His love
than to place Wc4on here with
him. My advice is: Go-pro-
pose to the most sensible girl YOU
know. If she says yes, tell her
how much your income is-from
what source derived-and tell
her you will divide the last shil-
ling with b or and love her with
all your heart in the bargain. And
then keep your promise. My
word for it, she will live withing
your income, and to your last
hour you will regret that you did
not marry sooner. Gentlemen
don't worry about feminine ex-
trayagance and feminine untruth.
Just you be true to her, love her
sincerely, and tell her of it fre-
quently, and a more fond, faithful
foolish slave you will never meet
anywhere. You won't deserve
her, l know, but she would never
see it. Now throw aside pride
and selfishness, and see what will
become of it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
Intercourse Of the Sexes.

What makes these men whl
sieoOUiauo nauiUuo..iy ~..l wo..o-
superior to others? What makes
that woman who is accustomed
to and at ease in the society OF
men superior to her sex in gener-
al? Why are the women of France
so universally admired and loved
for their c0lloquail powers? Sole.
ly because they are in the habit
of free, graceful, and continual
conversation with the other sex.
Women In this way loose their
frlvolity, their faculties awaken,
their delicacies and peculiarities
unfold all their beauty and capti-
walton in the spirit of intellectual
rivalry. And the man lose their
pedantic, rude, declamatory, sui
len manner. The coin of the un-
derstanding and the heart is
changed continually. Their as
perities are rubbed off, their bet
ter materials polished and bright.
ened, and their richness, like fine
gold, is wrought into finer work
manship by the fingers of women,
than 1t ever could be by those of
men. The iron and steel of char
acter are hidden, like the harness
and armor of a giant, in studs and
knots of gold and precious stones,
when they are not wanted In ac
tual warfare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
a Pacific Climate.

4 recent visitor at Santa Bar
bara, California, saw among the
number who were sitting out ia
firUut of their stores one wnOm he
recognized as a former acquain-
tance.
"Hallo, JONES'" says our visitor
"what brought you out here"
Climate" replied the Santa
Barbarian.
Chow do you account for the
rapid growth of this placew
"Climate."
"You all seem to be sitting
round; what do you live on"
Climate"
"What makes you grow so fat"'
Climate"
"Well, how will they bring the
railroad into town over these
mountains?"
Climb it,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09

you sthay here some little while
more 1 shall hit you NIT dis Club
on de headW
"My dear"
"Go aus NIT dat doOrp yelled
the saloon-keeper running from
behind the bar and the canvasser
had to go.-Detro1 Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
JOB PRINTING!:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
mes, ETC., printed in every style, with neat
ness and dispatch.
~Currency taken AT PAR when pay
ments are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09

A San Juan miner who has
been prospecting in southern Colo.
RADIO has found whole forest OF
petrified trees, with petrified birds
sitting on the limbs singing petrl-
fed songs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09

MatrimOny is hot buckwheat
cakes. warm beds, comfortable
slippers, smoking coffee, round
arms, red lips, kind words, shirts
exulting in buttons, redeemed
stockings, happiness, bootjacks,
happiness, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
Ghe 9risona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
WM. j. BERRY,
Editor and Proprietor.
S--Invariably in Advance
SIRGNRTPTION: :
ADVERTISING:

One square, each insertion --.-.$ 50 so
Each subsequent Insertion 25
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists Of ten lines of this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
MRS. NJ F. QUITS.

MRS. NJ F. QUITS.
Merry Christmas to one,
Merry Christmas to all
To the low, to the b gh,
In hOvel or hall.
This Day shall unite US,
With joy and good cheer,
And make us all kinder
The rest of the year.
MAY we never forget,
In or holiday mirth,
The Child that was born
To bring joy to the earth,
NAV the angels that sang
0fpeace and good will,
Our hearts and our lives
With His charity Nil.
Merry Christmas to all,
But the best to the man
Who gives to the hungry
Whatever be can;
Who heartily tries
To bring the time, when
There'll be "Peace on the earth,
And good will to all men"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09

1t is we'll enough for fisharman
to take a lunch before going a
hshing, for he may not get a bite
while away from home,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
Canvassing For the Heather.

A man about thirty years old
wearing a battered plug hat anC
seedy clothes, looking as hungry
as a man who had been wrecked
4on an iceberg, and evidently al
imposter, softly entered a Gratiol
avenue saloon yesterday and lean
ing over the bar whispered TO the
proprietor:
"My dear sir, l am canvassine
for subscriptions for the benefit Of
the heathen."
'sIsh dat zo?" replied the saloon
keeper rinsing a glass.
''YeS, my friend, that is so,''
continued the man, taking out a
very greasy passbook. ayes,
am collecting money for the be-
nefit of the poor heather, who are
living II a statn af vice end igncr-
anCe. Some put down ten dol
lars-sOme Gve-same one, all
giving something Here is the
book and you can 3scribe such
an amount as you think best"
''Ish it betiti0n 10 dem g0m-
mon gOuncI9' inquired the sal
O0nist as he looked al the book.
"NO, sir. You do not under
stand my object. l am collecting
subscriptions for the benefit of
the heathen, and you can write
your name and give me such an
amount as your conscience di-
rects
"Vere ish dem heathens?" in
quired the beer-seller, looking
coldly at the strangers battered
hat.
SIN Africa" replied the agent,
"in far-off Africa where all is
gloom and loneliness because the
heather has no education
"And vat country ish dat Africa
in?' inquired the salsOonist.
"My dear man, Africa is coun-
try-a great big country far DER
the dark blue sea. Is it possible
that you never heard of Africa?"
81 haf lived in Toledo, Chicago,
but / didn't hear some one ever
say a word about Africa"
"Well, that is neither here nor
there. / am authorized to collect
subscriptions for the heather, who
is running about in a state of na-
kedness and Sinfulness, and who
must have bread for his mind and
be brought to realize that he
should live for something besides
this life."
"Yah, dat liz TO-" replied the
SalOOnist in a relative tone.
You contribute whatever suD
you may think best and I forward
1t to Boston by the first mail,
where 1t is turned into Bibles and
the Bioles shipped to Africa.
most people esteem it a privilege
10 be allowed to subscribe to this
DOWN"
Il thinks vill," replied the man
ana ne hunted up his pencil, and
aIUer much labor wrote his name
on the page and handed the book
back with the remark:
II Dunno if you can't read that"
THAT is all right, but you have
neglected to mark down the
amount of your contribution,
Let's seeIwill you say dollar ?"
"Will you give the sum of one
dollar for the heathen?',
"Ha! Vat you spoke about?n
"Wlll you give me a dollar to
forward to the poor beniehted
heathen? 'o
"Money-gif you money?n
"Yes-fOr the heathenH,
."Gif you Won dollar?"
ayes. a dollar for the benipbt.
ed race who are dwelling in dark.
ness"
The saloon-keeper looked at
him for half a minute, and then
reaching down for club, said
"You'd better go out DIV dat
doorl 1 sign dat pook to gets dat
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09
My Waterproof Boots.

l have stood in mud and water
two or three inches deep, for ter
hours day for a week, without
feeling any dampness or having
any difficulty in getting my boots
on or off If you would be equal.
ly successful, before wearing the
boots give the bottoms good
coating of tallOW and coal tar and
dry it in; then oil the uppers with
castor oil, about one tablespOoon-
full to each boot; then oil them
twice week with castor oil, when
one teaspoonful will be sufficient.
If the weather should be rainy,
or you are compelled to work in
water during the day, wash your
boots clean at night, hold them
by the fire until quite warm, and
oil them while wet, and you will
have no trouble about your boots
getting hard and shrinking up so
that you can not get them on. If
the leather should become red,
give q coat Of ordinary shOe-biack.
ing before Oiiing. The effect Of
castor oil is to soften the leather,
while it fills the pores and pre-
vents the water from entering. -
Indiana Farmer.
WHAT a brute of a husband
that was out in iowa, He reluS-
ed to kiss his wife for three
months, and the little darling
committed suicide. Now, if we'd
been in that woman's place we
wouldn't have committed suicide.
We'd have called in substitute,
and closed our eyes, and imagin-
ed all the time it was the dear
one. But some women amt got
any sense. The female wasn't
anything at all like a Brooklyn
female we once knew. He and
she got mad, and he wouldn't
kiss her for several days. She
said to him he'd be sorry for it.
She went to party next evening,
where they played "Pick cherries
and hand them down." and post
office," and "POut in the corner"
and a whole lot of such plays, and
she was up every time she had a
chance, and never refused kiss.
And there was one young man In
the party whose kisses pleased
her SO much that the following
week she elOped with him. That's
the way she took to make her
husband sorry. We can't say
that he's bowed down with grief.
We saw him the other day, and
he was about half drunk, and
smoking q five-cent cigar and tell
ing a funny story that nobody
hnt himself Ian phed at. Some
men don't seem TO have any heart
70 break.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-09

CUTTING q CO.'S CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES. etc.
together with a general assOrt-
ment adapted to this country. All
of which is offered at prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Buyers will find it to their in
terest to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere
All merchandise consigned to
my care will receive careful handI-
ing and be forwarded with dis
patch by experienced freighters,
at lowest market rates.
S9 Highest prices paid for all
Arizona products.
DAVID NEAHR.
Yuma. A. T., Feb. %, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
New Use for WatermeIons.

Mistaken kindness sometimes pro-
duces embarrassing results, as was the
case in Houston, Texas, the other day.
A lady tainted suddenly in street car
in which CHANGED to be an amiable
darkey, carrying huge watermelon.
Seeing the demands of the case, the
darkey acted promptly. His watermelon
had been on ice all day, and he knew it.
Without moments hesitation he broke
the fruit in two and clapped one portion
of it upon the lady's head. The cooling
application was just the thing. The
lady recovered consciousness promptly,
and if she failed to thank the darkey,
her besmeared condition may have had
something to do with it. The darkey
didn't mind the neglect, though smiling
benignantly he sat still, gnawing away
at the remaining half Of his melon and
proud in the consciousness of having
done q good deed. And it aDGs good
deed so far as his intentions went. Than
to divide his watermelon there is no
greater proof of self-denial in the Fiji
teenth amendment.