davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-20
YOUNG MEN

lWho may be suffering from the effect oil
youthful iOllirs or indircrciiOn, viii Il
kiell to avail themselves of this, the great
fest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. Dt. ~PINNEf Will pualan-
&c to fJttoit saOh flr rvCry ease Of seminal
tweakncrs, or private disease of ny kind ~
schl' aeter which he undertakes and fall
20 cure. lie would ,herctore say 10 the I'M
fortunate sufferer who may read this potlcs.
'lat You are tfcRdiuS On danger Nv ground
!"hCn yon longer dclay in ecc king the pro
iPcr n niedy FL Your complaint You may
IN The Inst st.ge; rrmemh r Won are mp
troH, hing the last. If yuu are bordering
tupon tic last and are SUI ,rng SOME or al
III il Il! tttcts, remember that # sou per
5sis, IN prorrnSthanon, tho tlH e must come
iHhcn the inost shilui physician Gun ren
rtt Nod no assistance. Whtl tie or ui
"a pc viii be closed against YIN; when no
tanEcl ui mercy eau bfllg yon rclief IN M
}cas' Ia the Doctor f3slcd 81 success. linen
iltt hni dtSpalt N,Ik uliun yo4r mag nation,
5put avail yours. Il Of the hen, hcIgl rcsuits
IL A}s treatment before lOur cas-. 81 beyond
sac ,rrh OF utuIcM ~kli, or b."Jg ghmI
siea,h Euuie tou TO pFrma or2 grave
afuh coals. 81 treatment s4j. 0opl money
hhy iost once order &c Express With tdli
Prescription uf fcsa.
call, or pdi,,as,
ugg. a. e. sPINNTT.
No. Il Bbrroy Street. Can v,an 1sco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-20

I,.H nHa day At home. Agents Wanted.
80 Ou'fit and terms free. TRUE K CO..
Augusta Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-20
"a GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, l will send
reeve that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. l bis great remedy was discovered
by missionary in south America. SEND II
self-audrt ssed envelope to the REV. Jcs PHI
T. ISMAN, Station ID, Bible House, Now
York City na3 en-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
III A L L 5
VEGETABLE
S l G l L l A N
II A / r
II L N Z w + X

This standard article is compounded WIN 'ho
greatest care.
It's effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever. .,,,,,,
1t restores gray or faded hair to It's you'hiui
color
IL removes all eruptions, itching, anu oanu'
run ana the scalp by It's use becomes "hi'e
aud clean. -,
by It's tonic properties II restores the capii-
larry glands TO their normal vigor, preVeh'ihs
badness and making the hair grow th'ch anu
strong.
AS a dressing nothing has been fouhu So VI
fectual, or desirable.
Dr.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer OF MaSsaonu'
setts SAYS of It al consider 1t the oes' P'ep"-
ration for its intended purposes"
| BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR THE WhiSnhho
This elegant preparation may DC rehou VI "
change color OF the beard from gray VI az,
other undesirable shade, to brown OF p'a.", ~
discretion. II is easily applied, being III oN'
nreparation, and quickly and enectuaiis p'v
| duces n permanent color which VIII hei'hoi i"'
nor wash off, , ,,,
r. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. "a
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN meu'
cine. 5th
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. ~ 5. besi,
pastOr OF the M Il. church, Natlck, MusS WI
be read with interest by many physlclahs HiSo
those suffering from the same dlsease Us si ~
ed the son OF Rev. Il. S. Best. NO person c9il
doubt this testimony, as there is 10 "ou"V
about the curative power oil NE1hliNE'
NATIoK, MASS, JAM lst, ls'2'
MR. IL. X. STEVENS: .o,.,,.,,,,,,
Dear Strive have good reason LOT rtgdIulhtt
your yEGErINE medicine OF the greatest
value We feel assured that 1t has been the
means OF saving our sons life, lie Is now sew
anteen years OF age +; for the last two years ne
mas suffered from necrosis OF his leg caused py
scrofulous affection, and v as so 1ar reduceu
that nearly all who saw him thought MS recoV
ery impossible. council OF abli physlclahs
could give us but the faintest hope or MS ever
railying two OF the number de laring that ne
was beyond the reach OF human remt ais, N ,
even amputation could not save him as ne hao
moi ylpor enough to endure me Operations
| lust then we commenced giving MN NErE-
TINE and from That time 10 the present. nS
| has been continuously improving ne ne its
lately resumed studies, thrown away NE
| crutches aud cane, and walks away ei'eeiiu"'
| and strong ,, .., a,sohorge from
| the opening where his lln was lnn t I'm
| have the fullest confidence that III l''io ''''O
| he Will be perfectly cure ,o,a,, nott,es nj
| He has taken about three dozen ooe' t az o'
| yEGETINE, but lately uses ou' NIUE, US nc uo'
| clares he is TOO well o De taking ino"'o''N'
| Respectfully yours ,per
MRS. l.. c. f. BEST
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
Chr Rutlantl daily Globs.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1876.
spocIa, correspondence OF the Troy Daily
Times
THE HERMIT'S LETTER.

Something About Editors-Georgc W. Small
ley-Prof Huxloy-Hell Gate-Com' VAN
derbilt-How He Became President OF the
Contral-The momentous Ballot-E. ID. Wor-
oester and ]. NJ. Tobin-An Old Law
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
WHAT is VEGETlNN -?

1t is compound, extracted from barks, roots {.
fertlv harmless from any bad effect upon the
system. It is nourishing and strengthening
Il acts directly upon the blood II quiets th l,,
nervous system. 1t gives you good sweet sltvP
at NIGHT II is a panacea Tor our aged litheis
and mothers, for it gives them strength qulelSs
their nerves, and gives them natures sw No,se
sleep-as has been proved by many an tgeu
Soothing thin remedy for our children 1t has re-
iieved and cured thousands; IL IS very pleas,
ant to take; every child likes H. ~ relenSa
blood. Try the vEGETlNE. Giyeit TAR tlial
for your complaints; then you VIII say 10 $oI q,
friend neighbor and acquaintance "ITy i'' 1t
has cured me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

EOR SALE.-A four years old bay mare,
sirei by Rinneton; weight 100 POUNDS;
sound, an very stylish beast, VIII be SOLD
' ly22 iutf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

mo LET-HOUSE AND BARN, sum
t,dtf J.B. 4 c. p. HARRIS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. 4. Walker, formerly pastor OF Rowd9lh
square church; Boston, and at present s9t.iIo a
evidence No one should fail to observe that
this testimonial is the result OF two years, ex-
perlence with the use OF vegettne In the Kew
Mr.. Walkers family, who now pronounce ~ IN
valuable: .....,.. ,.,,,,,,,-
Providence, II. l., 16i TRANSIT STREET
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ: .,ro
feel bound TO express, Win my SIX ~,
NV family have used 1t Tor the last two years
In nervous debility 1t is Invaluable. ana re-
commend 1t TO all who may need an lhNlsota''
ing. renoyating tonic. u ,,,rvpp
Formerly pastor OF Bowdoin square church
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

OW PRICED TENEMENTS, Fur
-idti j. &C. p. HARRIS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy

MFssRs LTTTELFIELD & Co.: ,,
reside ut Manchester, n. H., ana preyIousiy
resided at Uennlker, and am native OF WeaIo,
this state ! have had Catarrn twen.! nv
wears ever since | was nineteen years olu naa
il all the time. 1t run all that peTiou, un a,
NIGHTS 1t would I'LL up and drop down IN NY
throat causing feeling of choking, SO 'a s.u,
would spring up IN bed TO save hyseli moii
stronruiation. IL affected my head SO UNA.
fe.t confused, and was troubled WIN seeoiI
headaches at Intervals for week at lilno.
also had pains In shoulders, back ana kia,vs rs
from which suffered immensely. so pau , NJ
they that q year ago last summer was oDis ,s
10 lie in bed most OF the time for three InoA.nSp
/ have tried all kinds OF snuff ana CaIaI NTH
remedies with no particular benent, anu oom-
suited physicians. began 10 TAKE the ooss''
TrTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY last AuSus', rst
beran to grow better before fnlshlng lne ny ~
hottie am now on the third Dottle: NY Wu
tarrh is cured my health Is restored, ! ia, &c
no Mains aches or cough. My whole sysueHt III 70 .
made over new. think 1t Is this me dicine INA INA
has rescued me from intense suHcrihs a nv
almost the grave. | am now able 10 n uo vne
hardest work and bear the greatesI eApU ror n,
| and feel that I cannot say too nucn In lawn VI
tnn CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEpS;
| Manchester, N, H., Feb. ISL
| PRICE Al PER BOTTLE.-Sold by all Drug
| rlsts sold In Rutland by Francis fenn'
! octS-tly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
.for Sale OF to Reat.

UOUSE AND BARN TO LET, Wood
III stock avenue. r,,,,o
lldtf d. u. a y, T. hAhniS'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
DARE ACADEMY.

The Fall Term viii begin on Wednesday,
August 23d, 1870. ,n,,o
Barre, August !, 1870. sa3wSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15
FRANKLIN SCOTT,

Patent Attornev and Solicitor, North Benn'hg
ton, Vermont, than through any othei a w. -
ed applications, and TO applicati1ls involv q III
Interference. Trade II arks an la0els reElS-
tered, copyright secured, etc' Circuiars WIN
full advces to inventors mailed irte. 1900
No patron OF mine will be adNlseu 10 prose-
cute any matter before the Patent once, I'M
less well assured Of ultimate success.
may23dSm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-15

While speaking of the Hudson river road
which now dispatches nearly 20 trains a
day both ways, am led to refer to curl
GUS law which the reader will find 10 anoth-
er column. THIS act is printed in Hugh
Gainess volume of the state laws, the iirst
publication of the kind after the revolution.
1t was printed in this city in 1883. l may
remark that the early laws of our state at
ford many curious features in society which
interest such an antquary as
THE HERMIT IN New YORK,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

Weep not for death
It's but a fever suiled,
A pain suppressed. fear It rest.
solemn hope fulfilled
The moonshine on the slumbering deep
is scarcely ealmeT-W wherefore weep2
Weep not for death
The fOunt of tears is sealed;
Who knows how bright the inward light
10 those shut ey es revealed
Who knows what peerless love may fll
The heart that seems so cold and still
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

MENTAL INDEPENDENcE.- is a
tendency always to think, in the masses,
not what is true, but what is respectable,
correct, orthodox, authorized; that we
ask. 1t comes partly from cowardice,
partly from Incidence, from habit, from
imitation, from the uncertainty and
darkness Of all moral truths, and the
dread of timid minds to plunge into the
investigation of them Now truth known
and believed respecting God and man
frees from this, by warning of individu-
al responsibility. But responsibility is
personal. 1t cannot be delegated to
another, and thrown off upon the church.
Before God, face to face, each soul must
stand 10 give account. Do not, how.
ever, confound mental independence
with mental pride. 1t may, it ought to,
co-exist with the deepest humility. For
that mind alone is free which, conscious
ever of its own feebleness feeling hourly
its own liability to err, turning thank
fully to light, from whatever side it may
come, does not refuse to give up that
right with which God has invested it, or
to abrogate its own responsibility; and
so, humbly and even awfully, resolves to
have an opinion, judgment. decision
of its own.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
when the messenger of Death enters our
door ? H. A 81.
The Rise in Sugar .

The present high price of sugar, which
bids fair to be more than temporary, is
due to the falling off Of the sugar beet
crop, which has, prior to the past two
years, been very extensive in France,
Germany, Russia, Austria, Holland and
other European countries. This vegeta-
bic, upon which the continent of Europe
almost wholly relies for its sugar supply,
shows a falling of in production the
present year of about 225, 900 tons. This
deficiency is owing to the fact that the
farmers, having become discouraged at
the previous low prices received for their
crops, planted but few acres, compare.
lively, in beets this year. This immense
decrease in the sugar beet production
compels the European consumers to draw
heavily upon the Cuban sugar cane
plantations, upon which America de-
pends almost entirely for its sugar sup
ply. In Cuba, also, where 100000 tons
of sugar is produced annually, there was
falling off last year, of 10000 tons
in the production. About 50 per cent of
Cuba's last years crop was taken by the
United States, II per cent went to Eng
land, and Z per cent to other parts OF
Europe. The supply of sugar at present
in stock at New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore, the four princi-
pal ports in this country, is but 1S,500
tons against $1,000 tons last year, and
| 7S,S00 in 1874. In 1876 the beet-root
crop amounted to 10000 tons, of which
100000 tons were refined sugars Eu-
rope and America use about 10000
tons of raw sugar annually. As last
years pro auction was inadequate to sup
ply the demand and the decrease Of the
beet-crop this year necessitates a heavy
demand upon Cuba, the future rise oil
fall of prices depends upon the size oi
the latter country's crop, which, at the
opening of the season, gave promise o
an increase over the crop of 1875, but as
a hurricane has recently swept over two
of the richest sugar districts of Cuba
Havana and Matanzas, and Frustrated
immense tracts Of cane, it is very doubt
tul whether there will be any great in
crease this year in the production. Th'
Louisiana plantations, although they
produce inferior grades of sugar, promis,
an abundant yield and will, in a mea
sure, take the place of the Cuban crop
The Java and East India crops this yea
are about up to the average yearly pro
duction
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
3tlisceILanu.

PRESERVE THE PIcTUREsQUE-The
farmer or country resident who has an
eye for the picturesque will show it in
the small features of his estate Moth
ing, in fact, viii be neglected. He will
make the paths and drives suggestive
he will repair all the broken and worn
out portions of the house and its artifi
cial attachments with thought and skill
and he will take promptly away all ac.
cumulations Of unsightly rubbish, which
is, perhaps, the most crying sin of all
those that help TO deform. The attract
i've place need not be new one. Some
of the oldest are, in fact, rather prefera-
BILE on account of their age, if they be
we'll kept for nothing shows finer in a
landscape than where some home has
imprinted on it the customs and styles Of
long departed generation. An old
we'll sweep, or a pen stock, or an ancien
doorway, where the door is cut in halves
or some broader feature of the house
which takes you back to the previou;
century, are things that may well be pre-
served, where they can be- and are
sometimes worth more than all the cary
ed decorations, angles, cornices, scroll
work, and projections that shine out il
SO smirking and selfsatisfed way il
your neighbours freshly painted and city
like domicile. Not that these things are
not good of their kind but they some
times, so to speak, get the best of the ed
ifce or its situation, and when they do
no amount of money or perfection o.
workmanship can make them seemly OIL
tolerable.-JoeL Beato.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

A SUBSTITUTE FOR Coal. The prop
osition to supercede coal by the use of
carbonic gas extracted from chalk has
been subjected to practical test, and
with very satisfactory results. Extract
ed and applied to anthracite, it produces
strong fame and heat, and at so slow
a rate of combustion that good fire
was maintained for twenty-nine hours in
furnace which heats church with on
ly fifty-six pounds of anthracite, and an
equal quantity of chalk mixed with it
during that time. Through the aid of
this remarkable property of chalk the
Ignite known as shale may be used for
the production of an Illuminating gas to
an extent which will appear incredible.
Even the coarsest clay of this singular
formation is fs9 of gas, and the expert
ments made in England, though imper-
feet, show that one ton of this substance
together with due proportion of chalk,
will yield as large an amount of gas as
eight tons of ordinary coal. From these
tests the inventor argues that London
will be warmed and lighted at half the
present cost, that smoke, dust, and other
nuisances might be lighted with gas, and
the kitchen fire, with some slight altera-
tion in the crate might supply the house
with light Finally, Ignite and anthra-
cite beds would become valuable proper
ty, and chalk would be exported as coal
is now.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
An Anecdote Of nrrs. naye..

While Colonel Hayes of Ohio, was in
camp with his regiment at Charleston.
West Virginia. Mrs. Hayes visited her
husband and made a short sojourn in
camp. James Parker Of Trumbull
county, was good natured, jolly "boy"
in one Of the companies of Hayes regi-
iment Soon after Mrs, Hayes arrival,
and before it was known to all the boys,
Parker was expressing his regret to
some of his comrades that there was no
one to mend his blouse and put pockets
in it. One of them replied: Why,
Jim, why don't you take it to the wo-
man who does the sewing for the regi-
ment, and get her to fix iti" Didn't
know there was such woman. Where
is she?" asked Parker. "She's up in
the Colonies tent" said his comrade,
and if you'll AXE your blouse up there
she'll mend it for you. That's what
she's here for" The unsophisticated
Parker at once started for the Colonels
tent, blouse in hand. Colonel Hayes
returned his salute, invited him in, and
inquired what he wanted. He replied
that he wanted his blouse mended and
pockets put in it, and that he understood
there was woman there to do sewing
for the regiment. The Colonel took in
the situatian at once. With a merry
twinkle in his eyes, he called to Mrs.
Hayes and asked her if she could fix
the soldiers blouse She promptly ac
cepted the job, and told Parker to call
for it in the afternoon. When Parker
returned to his comrades they were look
ing out for some fun. Where's your
4 blouse?" they asked. "Why, l left il
with the woman to be fxed," said Park
er. When in answer to their further
questioning, he told them how the Col
onel had received him, and how kindly
the woman undertook the job of fixing
his blouse, the boys could hardly tell
whether the joke was on Jim or on them
selves. And when, later in the day
Parker appeared with his blouse neatly
mended and two ample pockets in it he
was the hero of his company, and Mrs
J Hayes was voted the most amiable o
women, as she is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

CANNIBALs Find spiders where you
will, they are still cannibals. Father
spider will make breakfast, without the
least hesitation off his children, while
the mother, spariug her children, after a
vain endeayor to prevent hubby from
eating the children, frequently comes to
the conclusion that he would make a
good meal, and falling upon him would
gobble him up in short order. Even in
the reproducing season will madam spi-
der attack her lord, and conquering him
in fair fight, will at once devour him.
A certain species of spiders are supplied
with small bladder, somewhat similar
to a drum, and the sound made by it,
called by the superstitious the dead
watch" is nothing more than the spider
drumming for his mistress to come forth
from her hiding place. Allusion is made
to this by Lacon, where he says " an old
man, like the spider, can never make
love without beating his own dead watch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

KEEP THE FEET CLEAN.-The ma
joriiy of people pay little attention to
the cleanliness of the feet, and yet a
square inch of the sole of the foot de-
mands cleanliness, perfect cleanliness,
more than any square foot of surface Of
the body, as far as health is concerned,
because the "pores " are much larger
there than anywhere else ; SO large in.
deed that they may be called "sluices
for carrying away the impurities of the
system. Hence the bottom of the feel
should Be well rubbed every day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

ANEcDoTE OF LORD NELSON When
Lord Nelson gained the great victory of
Copenhagen, be silenced the sand bat
teries by his broadsides but he found
out that one or more of his ships were in
shallow water. Itwas, therefore, deemed
expedient to send letter to the crown
prince of Denmark to demand cessa-
tion of hostilities in order to spare fur
lher efusion of blood The letter being
written and neatly folded, Lord Nelson
sent for stick of sealing wax. 1t SO
happened that he who was sent on the
commission had his head taken off by
cannon ball This was reported to Mel
son. :" Send another messenger for the
wax, said he. 1t was observed to him
that there we're waters on the table.
" Send for the sealing wax" he repeated.
Il was done and the letter was sealed.
Some one said: May / take the lib.
erty of asking why, under so hot fire.
and after such an accident, you attached
SO much importance to circumstance
apparently trifling?" He replied eff
bad made use of wafer, it would
have been still wet when the letter was
presented to the crown prince; he would
have inferred that the letter was sent off
IN hurry, and that we had some pres
sing occasion for it The wax tells no
tales"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

A SLIGHT MIsTAkE.-A few nights
ago says the Nashua Telegraph, a eler-
gyman of that city called at drug store
and purchased ready made pack
age Of sage. He took it to his home
and gave it in charge of the servant with
instructions that she make some tea for
the child. The servant mentioned re-
paired to the kitchen; produced dish
and some hot water, broke the end of
the package and thumped it in the belief
that quantity of sage would fall. No
sage another thump. Thumps. but no
sage followed. Finally the package was
opened, when-two euchre decks The
clergyman was as cool as a philosopher
and the druggist blushed and allowed it
was mistake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
A Condensed Novel.

Ah ~ - CNhA ~ ~ -
Vol. /.
A winning vile,
A sunny smile,
A feather;
A tiny talk,
A p easant walk,
Together !
Vol, 2.
A Alittle doubt,
A playful pout,
CApriciousl
A merry kiss,
A stolen kiss,
Delicious |
Vol, 8.
You ask mamma,
Consult papa,
With pleasure;
And both repent,
This rash event,
At leisurel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
STRAIGHT ToITs DEsrINArIoN.- They
received a letter at the post office from
Boscobel. Wis. last week, addressed
:, =, To by pIarter jane,
Chicago. Illinois u. s,
With haste. Immediate D W please deliver.
pfiVata Wffh rara

With haste, lmmediate , m please deliver.
Private. With care
They didn't very well know what to
do with it, but the delivery clerk said
+" Lemme have it; I'll find her" Yes
terday a young woman in yellow calico
dress with big pannier. her hair done
up in archaic fashion, called at the win
dow, and taking her parasol out of her
mouth said; Any letter here for me
from Paw ;" = Yes, my child, replied
the clerk, "here is one from the author
of your being" Itwas for her, of course.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Qoetry.

go and wash seven times"
Over and over again
Seek me- lest 1 should lose Theel
over and over again
Call me-make me TO choose Iheol
Over and over sgnin
Wash me from sin after sin;
seyenfoid baptism in Jordan
Give me, that l may be clean
= Mrs. Whisaev