davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The commsittees appointed for the pur.
pose Of assisting the Congressional Committee
Of Investigation" havoc opened rooms over the
Cotton Exchange. 1871 Gravier street Members
OF the committees and the Secretary will be in
constant attendance between the hours Of u N.
and O'Clock .. m. every day. to receive any
Information regarding the Federal Offices Of the
New Orleans Customhouse
by order of Committee.
myn IF PHILIP POWER vJR.. Secretary.
NOtice.-A general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Calcasieu Sulphur and Mining
Company of Louisiana will be held at 1877 Ora
yior street. over the Cotton Exchange. on Tu ES-
DAY, May ~. 1870. at ~ D. m. TO. consider
whether or not to place the company in volun-
tary bankruptcy. al der the bankrupt laws Of tho
United States.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors
myt2 I'd w. BETLAUME. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

II you are In quest of good fishing and fine
sport secure rooms at the Grand Hotel at Point
Clear
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear Is managed
by Henry c. Baldwin 4 Co.. and they can keep
a hotel"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

XXYANTED-A YOUNG MAN. A NATIVE OF
w this city. is anxious for employment. in the
city or country as clerk. collector. day or night
wstchman, or any other position where he can,
and will, make himself generally useful, A
good home in the country more Of an object than
salary. Address W. II. H.. Jr. Democrat office
or New Orleans Postoff1ce. ap22
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
superior Criminal Court.

Philip Klees was arrested on capias
issued on an indictment found by the
GrandJury charging him with embez-
Element. AS presented before the Grand
Jury, it appears that Klees was ap-
pointed tutor of the minors Frederick
Theodore Meyer and Louise Catherine
Meyer, and $7SS6 81 in cash and S3937 SO
in mortgage notes. One of the minors,
Frederick, being emancipated from his
minority, sued for settlement and OBJ
tained an admission that he held a
balance in his favor Of over $1,000, but
since has failed to account for the
amount.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
superjor District Court.

In the case Of Thomas Casey VS.. John
Barrow. involving the right to the office
OF the Third District State Tax Col
lector, tried by jury, was decided in
favor of defendant.
Rumors About the supe rior District Court
The arrival of Kellogg has given rise
to the rumor that I'll. G. Dibble will be
appointed to preside over the Superior
District Court. The rumor is credited
Y many
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

w married man, who speaks both English
and French: is thoroughly acquainted with the
city as Book-keeper. Clerk or Collector. Best Of
eity references given as to honesty industry
and capacity. Address F.. Democrat office.
lrIn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
FIN NANl'IAs,.

ON quotations corrected tram ne saSt salps
reported al Tie Stock. Gouoa amt HtFfhaats+ fr-
changes and from other authentic sources. Git-
financial. cotton and commercial telfgr0NtS are TIA
latest received.
The demand for discount is strong. both
in bank and on the street. but without dny
uuoiabs variation In the rates ot commercial
paper. We now quote exceptional commercial
paper Mt s6o- per cent per annum Al do. 10d
H. and second grade 15nls
First-tlass mortgages continue To ruie at 9@lG
per cent per annum while second grade are en-
tirely nominal.
BANK CLEARINGS-Day elearnes sqoi !
CSC 05 balances. S20t 166 ~.
GOLD-Now rules at U1hMII2s. against ll2
at New York. The market exhibits more activity
SILVER-American half dollars are still
quoted at 10o'sm1ol4 = currency while Mexican
dollars continue TO rule at 90. gold.
STERILE ING-Ofrerlngs light. Demand fair.
market lower. Commercial dnotGd here Ut
b46@547 currency. bank -as5ol, bank counter
rate -n551. Commercial at New York al 4s5ts
ee4s6is gold bank ts75z@4sst.
FRANGS-Lower; few small sales at quota
tions. Commercial quoted here 46l!. bank nomi-
nal. Commercial Mt New York s.2o1p @5,1sa4 gold.
bank 5.155s (g5.1ss
NEW YORK SIGHT Scarce and in request,
Bank checking rate on New York ?. per cent
premium. Commercial sight stiff nj 's@5-16
STOCKs-Dull and without any new feature
to notice.
STATE CONSOLS-Lower: qno'fd e7!@e7s
CITY PREMIUM BONDS-Less in request
and lower. quoted at IS seb35s.
STOCK EXCHANGE-Iast sales: IL shares
Sun Mutual Insurance Company s7 .e5.ooo
Premium Bonds IS = 0u35 3 $4,000 City Go n Bonds
d. r. 3IAm3S' a !: $4,000 City Scrip s6
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

XXyANTEp-Two ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
for wife. child and self. in private family.
between First and Toledano streets Fourth
District. References exchanged. Address.
my9 If COMFORT. Democrat office.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NO. DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. May o. 1876. J
We condense from o,T erctdnges the foll0boiag
interesting financial aud commercial
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
John Browns Body Lies MOuldering In
the CalabOOse.

At half-past two o'clock yesterday u
difficulty took place at the corner Of
Seventh ard Chippewa streets. between
u negro named John Brown and lad
named Aleck Knock, which terminated
in Brown firing at Knock, but being q
bad shot, missed his intended victim
and shot man named John Freeman
in the right ankle, who was standing
near by watching the fight.
John Browns body Is now mouldering
in the Sixth Precinct Stationhouse, and
the wounded man was conveyed to his
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
COM VI r RCIAE..

COTTON-Under lSc decline in spots and the
falling off in futures ut New York together with
an easier market and lower New Orleans June
deliveries at Liverpool. the market is evidently
declining. with but few buyer. in the market.
who are endeavoring to obtain concesso ions but
thus far no sales have been reported on which 10
base quotations.
ported sales OF $3.50 bales, and the market steady
at the close. as follows Low ordinary 7i4c, ord
mary s.c,. good ordinary slsc. low middling
1ohc, middling NE, and good middling l3c-
showing decline from Friday Of &C in low
ordinary and 80 In ordinary.
Worlds visible supply 2777.279 bales, ac ainst
abs 339 last year-decrease sc ,O60.
Days net receipts Of cotton here 112 bales
against 3Os same day last year
Stock In presses here lo3sos bales Es-
timated amount unsold 5000 bales against
$500 same date last year.
Net receipts here since Sept. J. 1850 $50 bales.
against e66.5as same time last year-increase
3o3 O5i.
Exports from here since Sept. l. l .422 ose bales.
against l.o57 $50 same time last ycar-increase
364. .4s6
against s.s62.642 same time last year-increase
62s, ,6oi.
Exports from all ports since Sept J. 2.oo9 81
bales against 1881 ,1ss last " ar-increase 500 eGs
Stocks nj all ports 453,194 bales. against 5l5
last year-increase 1868
TOBACCO Sales reported az full prices.
Market tending upwards. Stock on SAFE
1900 hogsheads. Low lugs ,51.@64e, good
DO oI@74c, low leaf sls@9'ac medium leaf Io7a@
1Ihc, good leaf 12@l3c, fine leaf l3!@j5c. seec-
tions 5ietpl6c, African -a1GIc.
fair business appears to be doing in Ken
tucky leaf at Now York and prices. particularly
of the better grade, are higher
LOUISIANA SUGAR-Quiet and unchanged
with little movement expected until june. Good
common 7i4@71ac q ID. fair ARK. good fair a
Sc fully fair -as4. prime -@ske, choice "a
9c yellow clarified 9a9lsc. white clarified 97s@
lei..
REFINED SUGAR-Standard IOjac = 10. |
granulated llc crushed and powdered HE
cut loaf ia.
s42c q gallon fair Asa 48c prime 50g52e, choice
55a57c.
REFINED MOLASSES-C Common 4oc. fair 45c !
prime soc, choice 55c. golden syrup soc = gallon
LOUISIANA RICE-Scarce and quiet. No. |
. 2A@sac common 4A@41ac, ordinary 4s4@Jf /
fair 5esl.c. good 54@6c. prime t'A@6lsc. choice ]
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE-Sales on satur-
day: 80 bblS heavy mess pork $2la. 80 .. C., 80
p. t. 200 SKIS white mixed &C. 200 do. Galena oats I
42c $50 do. st; Louis oats 4oc. 80 do. white corn
CSC 100 do. Galena oats 42c. rs do 43c. 100 bbis /
meal. to arrive y. I. Sales to-day-6o bble meal
to arrive, -; lao bbs -four D.
FLOCR-Quiet and nrm; common 50 75@- 2
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

yNANTED-A MARRIED LADY. A GRADU-
w ate Of the Normal School and a teacher
in the public schools Of this city for some years.
desires few pupils 70 instruct in the English
branches at her residence. Terms very mode
rate Address TEACHER. Democrat office.
myl4
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

NyTANTED-A PARTNER, EITHER SILENT
w or active. with a capital Of $1,000 70 $40 900.
The style of business a specially. The adver-
tser has the best city and country customers and
acuuaintanees-ca control the best part of that
trade. Address A. NJ. A.. lock box 2726 city.
mylS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22
WANTS.

XNANTED-MULES AND HORSES TO PAS
ture, excellent grass. abundant shade and plenty
of water. Apply at the Office of
Ii. BONZANO.
my21 &c No Clinton street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-22

WANTS TO RENT-ON CANAL STREET.
w First District a House furnished complete
etc Also for sae Carriage nearly new. with
two Horses and new Harness: one of the horses
has no superior as saddle horse in any par
ticular. Inquire for particulars at {. +.
GIRARDEY'S, on Camp street. my20 2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
Don't BE DISCOURAGED.

Dan't b. 'liscouraVrd IT, ~ lie outsei
Of life thing do not seem to 90 on
smoothly. II seldom ia ,pen- the hopes
we cherish OF The future are realized.
The path of life IN the prospect appears
smooth and level enough, but when we
begin TO travel II we find il all up hill
and generally rough enough The jour.
ney is a Iaborlous one, and whether poor
or wealthy, high or low, we shah find il
50 TO our disappointment, il we have
built on any other calculation To en-
dure what is TO be endured with as much
cheerfulness as possible and 10 elbow our
way Ms easily as we can through the great
crowd hoping for little yet striving for
much, ia perhaps the true plan,
Don't be discouraged If occasionally
you slip down by the way and your
neighbors tread over you little; acci-
dents happen, miscalcuIations will some
times be made, things will turn out diff.
erently from our expectations aud we
may be sufferers. It is worth while to
remember that prospects are ike the
skies in April, sometimes clouded and
clear aud favorable; as il
would be folly to despair Of again seeing
the sun because to-day is stormy, so It is
unwi,e TO sink into dependency wien
fortune trowus -nce, j., The common
course oi things shr may b. surely *
pcct 20 .mie again
Dun'l be di.rnnrsg, under ar> cir.
cumsi4ncrs Go .teaailS forward
Ia alicr consult ,ouro owu ceu.cierce Than
he opinions of men, though the lHst are
ooi Ia b. ii-rrytrded 81 INDUSTRIOUS
be frugal, be houe-t deal IL perfccl kisd.
ness with aIl who com" ~ ,onr wa, ex.
rfcisng nrighh rly aud obigiug spilil
in your own intercourse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
sanK rw,r, A. nour.

A correspondent writes. called yes
terdsy upou our Ola friend Clemens, bet
Ter known TO he police as Mark Twain
for the purpose of sscer,siulng the Truth
Of certain stories which have reached zoe
Of late regarding thc present condition oi
bis aue mind Clemens lives ~ sur.
prising house on Pennington avenue. 10
the outskirts Of The city. Tie resources
OF taste sud wealth have beeH lsyished
upon this residence, aud The result Is a
structure architecturaHy midway between
a medaval church aud modern game
OF base ball Herein Mark lives The ee-
CANT life Of a man Of leisure, cutting cou-
pons, smoking long aud strong pipes from
morning TO night. aud drinking lager
beer. which be buys by the keg, and Oft
en-. ! was shown into the library, the
appointments OF which are characteristic
81 the owners originality The tinis are
oil neutral and the furniture OF the home
liest and plainest description On the
study table stood a plaster bust Of John
Cslvis, ON whose face somebody had ink
ed soaies aud fsstooned moustachcs
The char1 of the room Is in the immense
open fireplace, where generous logs were
burning upon od-fsshioued brass and
irons. The mapt'0pieee is OF heavy black
oak, psrchased by Mr.. Clemens in Eng
land. Over the fireplace is brass plate,
on which the following inscription i en-.
grsved in knglish text: "A handsome
inan Is the ornament of his own house "
While was reading This legend our
friend came in. tie is ne tall ard as sad
eyed ss.cvrr. The untqnal disposition
OF tlass npon his face, which is pulpy in
plncrs and lean in others, tell. OF The
struggle for supremacy that is going on
within his tissues between the fat pro-
ducing beer and the iat-destroying tobac.
co. The tobacco appears to DO getting
the better of the beer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
COIN 10 InE snow.

Early Monday morning woman about
tfty years old, having large bundle nm.
der one arm and satcbe with beth
handles gone under the other, appeared
al the Centennial depot aud asked what
train went to the Centennial.
Going to Philadelphia, chr asked one
Of the depot officials
That's where Pm bonnd for, my son,
she replied. Yes; going right therc 70
see the old hoss pistols, old shoes, big
machinery, and Mr.. Krupp's cannon.
She went aboard the Canada Southern
train, waited patiently until the car
moved away, and at the lower cnd Of III,
depot she waived her hand to the express
man, and called out.
Coin right down to see the hun cara
vanl
About mid afternoon she was sceB
again Ia the depot, having just descend,.
from the way car on Il freight train, Tw
or three persons v no had seen hesroilieg
ava, Ia tho lnurnirg hallo aud as
toiled through lbo loug depot, ono
item said:
What back agaul
seem to b. here, dou't II shu gli
answered
bu, thoush !uu started lor The Z
tennial.
80 iid. liighf 81 titls bnml = ar
sunday cloIhe., aud right 10 lhis sai,
are provisions Tor hull week lw
right tll the isifDnd conductor
,ong 10 ny seat aid wanted pay
Wnt, ~ 500 biin - richU aud Jef 1t
dc,tl WmI. Centennial torg
own, M Die ~ i btians toptm
Hasoh't the paa.rs invited every DO,
gof
Bat he railroad lares must be paid, be
sad
| wouldn't have minded fhy cents,
abe went on. always save up
cent. lor lbs FOURTH VI Jnly, aud bad
oyrr tea snliIings 10 my pocket when |
got ou tue cars lie wouldn't take Gny
cents, aud now you and the railroad ahd
this depot aud the Centennial can o 10
TeKas! Yes, sir, you can; aud IN just
tired aud mad that IN " home and make
il 80 bad f1r Old Myers that he will h9il,r
murder all night long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
A oisousrED WIDOW

Capt w, has jast returned from tho
Warm Springs. The captain Il widow
sr. Az the springs was widow who
ralher set her esp for The captain, The
girls told him 10 hook out, aud the cap
tain replied, well, he was ready
Sitting ow on the portlco oue evening.
the cool brctz tanning lke ten-ctnt
palmleaf, aud thinking Of his daughters
far away At school, the widow moved up
close BY aud opened conversalion.
hear, captain, you have grown up
daughters
Yes, madam, have.
How ! should like TO zee their pictures.
| will show YOU picture OF my eldest
daughter, said tie captain, banding her
one
Oh, such sweet face, said the widow;
aud such lue eye. Isn't she called like
you, capita ~
don't know, madam, that she Il.
II isa wonder to me, captain w YOU
do NOT Ret m,,riyd
Well, ma'am never think uf IA; Tor
tho woman I'd have might not have me,
aud then, loa know, vice vera.
Yes, but wht khld of lndy would
suit your and Tie widow louked her
sweetest
II was right hers that the captains
wonderful nerve never frsook him, bnt
setting his elo steadily al The widows,
he hsrdcned his heart and replied
Madam, she must be nHcty.fve years
old 10 a secoud, and worth two hundred
Thousand dollars
u is getting 50 chilly out here | must
90 for my shawl, said lhe widow and
ia" looked frigid zines at The captain as
She btushtd him by with a tos- of hcr
head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
rue r,aKi.u nopSA

There were IN the tlmn Of the bodi,
three monks learned 10 al the sciences
These monks Travelled hilher aud thither
and Al last came to the states of the Sui
tan Als-EddIn, who Invited them 10 be-
come MussulmanE This We viii do,
said The monks. you will cause ansvers
q bc given 10 all tho questions which we
will ask. Il was so agreed. aud the sui,
tan assembled an his wise men aud thco.
oaiaus. who, however, could not answer
any Of The monks questions How IL
this. said the sultan, that among 40 many
learned persons there is not found one 10
answer these men2 While be was thus
dissatisfied, one Of those present cried
ont, There Is none that can give the soln-
ton Of these problems except the hodjs.
50 the monarch ordered the hodjA TO he
sent fn-, who FASTENED TO present himself
before his msiesiy. After having received
the saufation Of the hodIa, the sultan
caused him TO stand forward. May /
know, said the hodIa, for Whist reason the
king OF kings has desired my presencei 2
Upon this the sultan informed him Of the
matter,
Wei, what are your questions2 said
the hodia to the monks.
One Of them, coming forward, replied
Where is the middle of the earth?
The hodja, staff In hand, descended
from his ass, and marking a spot between
the animals fore feet, said
There is the middle of tho earth; Il is
between my ass fore legs
You say 50, at least, replied the monk.
If you don't believe II, rejoined the
hodja, measure and see II you find either
more or less TO add TO my statement.
The second monk came forward and
said.
How many stars are there IN the sky !?
Just as many AS lhere hairs on this
ass
But how do you know that, II yoa have
not counted them aud compared the
number?
Aud how do yon know 10 The contrary,
Mr. Monk, II You have not countedp
Answer me another question, said tho
monk, aud shan know Il your count s
right. How many hairs are there IN my
head?
As many answered the holds, as on
my beasts tail
Rn' how do YOU prove thall
Why, if you don't believe i, count
them.
Bul the monk not being satisfied with
ibis offer, he hodj added:
II that does not snit you, come, we will
pull out the hairs OF your head aud the |
hairs Of my ass tail; then we can tell
very soon.
o., no, said the monk; let nothing Of
that sort he done
And at this point he three monks (says
the story humbled themselves before |
Cod, aud all three became Mussnlmans
and fast friends Of the hodji.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16

II an accident happens to n man; il any
unusual event orertakes bin, bg which
the ordinary current of his life Il Inter
rupted, his fret thought is Of his home.
1t is bis asy ylum, his retreat, his place OF
refuge, his hospital. Travellers think OF
il, parents aud children turn tow ards it,
as the local centie OF their life, We all
often speak of il. We contribute to its
wealth aud comfot; our tastes are lash
ioned by il; we have fullness and COM
pass of life that we should not have with
out il; the bend Of our being, the outflow
of our hearts, our cares, our anxieties,
our affections cluster al ound it. 1t gives
birth to our plans and purposes; new
ideas start in its soil the door by which
we enter the world is there, and across
its threshold we expect at last to depart.
II is our world, and TO it We bring our
hopes and fears. We cannot prize it too
highly, nor love it too well. Our chill
drcn aIe born there, II is the paterual
uesl the garden of budding, blossoming,
fruitiug lite. We weave les influence
with the siiken cord 0f Affection, aud
guard it's interests with sinews OF steel
No mallrl what may be our foibes Ur
weakness outside, we erdeAvor TO keep
he eerprnt aud despoiI,r ifoin entering
there. II !, sanctuary. MhHteVer is
raugh ur cobtse In trade, whatever 10
rude uu The street, W. envlrun its altar
wiki -Hhctity, aid kteF ia virtnss iuisci
and .poilrss. Su piclnrc can be drawn
th.t wis exceed In h"igtd ~ r0ioring, or
portr4itnFu, ,'ur sentiments and feelings
ot rrgsui iUr hono. n sash il the eh.r
,cnf ot cur New Engtatd hnuae,, II /
u We not OysrdrawH the representation VI
th,nl, how white stoald Ls lilo hantis,
and lo~ pure the life of IL So ~ao claim
th,ta as thoir uHR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
A BOY sAVEU.

A New York merchant who ia San
day School teacher, was called upon for
speech ont in the West. lie said;
I'll tell you little story of begga
boy. | started out one fine Sunday
morning TO get up some recruits for my
class. AT the corner of the street me
barefooted boy, without bat or coat. =.
Ills hair was fiery red, and looked as If i
had never been combed ! asked th'
/ boy If be could come TO school.
No, sir, was the sharp reply.
You ought to 20 TO sunday School,
said kindly.
Whl ei2 II, a,kcd.
We leach ,eunR btys how 10 be good
I rrpnd
Bu dou't want to bo good.
Nh uol want to be god? asked
earnestly
Becau.c I'm hungry, "ae the r,pl,.
ili.uaw niue o'ca 60. aid. to- kiup
At III, watch; h,y, s.,n I'D any break
fisi2
n .ir.
Where do you live?
Up The liley Tier vi b aun'y. Sli"'
six
Wilt you eat oome gingerbread and
CRACKERS 4 90 to The bakery and buy
spne.
Yes, SIR ,hai will, snd b Al 10 gel
'enl
bought lot aud sct them before him.
He ate them 10 way that showed how
keenly hungry be was asked him II
be would like some more.
a little more, sir, said Tie boy,
got fresh supply, aud set them be.
fore him. waited til he had dose ca :
Ing. Then said. Ny boy, will YOU 10
with me to school B0wf
You have been So Kind 10 me sir, said
he, ln 20 anywhere with you. Please
wait iill take whst's left around 10
aunly, and then ~ 20 with YOU.
Tie retarued TO thr sidesak where
mas visiting, aud went with me 10 school
lie lad never been 30 school before. lIe
ihought Of school as the place where boy >
hadso hold cut th'.ir bands 70 be slapped
will lie ruler aud ave their hair pulled
aud their ears pibehed Bat whea he
found himself IN the hands of pesssi
looking young lady, WIN treated him
kindly, aud said nothing about b.. stab.
b. clothes, be wa greatly surprizrd.
lle became regular attendant. liz
told ali the boys 81 BIS acquaintance sd u'
c .cbool, and persuaiei nauy of then
T. attend About Two yesr. after tli. .
l0t n boys we're sent ont wes' and III.
ulbuled amoug the farmers Ny red
haired boy was -rst nHtnR thsm
used 10 bear of hin awhlie, that be wa'
gruing on ans doing very veil. hsye
lost sight af him Tor years nov, bat
have no doubt be j. doing well wherevel
be is
TIE gentleman said feH words sbon
lhe Importance of gstiiug the poor spc
neglected ehildres u our large cities intS
be sunday school, aud Thea sat down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-11-16
Vol LUME XIV

10 moment tall, good eaklnR Esn.
tsmaa with ied haif sood up n lbc
tacctiug and said
Ladies and gentlemen, ana Jhe rcd
haired beggar boy q New York, vho ate
tie gcntlemaas gingerbread ! have
lived Ia iiW west lar years aua have
prespered Z am now rloh man.
owo I've hundred acres of as good land
q the SUI shiu.s on Nv horses and
carriage arc at tie door, and vs. hen the
meeting il over, Shall be happ, 70 take
my old friend 10 my home where he will
6c welcome 90 STAY as long as he plcascs.
! sm member Of church sud suptrlu.
tcndent q sunday School, aud owe
all that have 10 thl. world and all thst
! hope Tor III the next, TO what was taught
mo Ia the Sunday School