davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
Stick to Your Farms.

The life of farmer is not an easy one; but when we look around and see the wrecks of fortune made on every hand by men engaged in other pursuits, the farmer has cause to be thankful if he can support his family and give his children a good common education. It has been stated that during the last half century only four merchants, in the city of New York, out of every hundred, have succeeded in mak. ing their business profitable. The unsuc- cessful ones have managed, i'll many cases, to continue Tn business for years after they had become bankrupt according to their books; but of course, finally had to suc- cumb to their fate. These men, while liv- ing in good style, and many luxuriOusly, have carried continually load of care that no farmer ever experienced; and when the time came that their business must be wound up, thelr condition generally has been one of poverty, and utterly broken down in spirits. A few recover and re- sume business again; but the majority are pushed aside to make room for others, eventually to follow in their footsteps and end their lives in misery and despair.
 Farmers, be contented. You may not be able to lay up money; but if you can pay for your farms and live comfortably, envy not the condition of those engaged in other pursuits. To those farmers who are out of debt, and own good farms, need say that the apparently wealthy bankers of Wall street might we'll envy your lot. Nearly every week some one of these firms, owing millions of dollars, explodes, and it's members sink into poverty and ob- scurity; but the farmer who is ont of debt owns bank that can never fail, inasmuch as seedtime and harvest are promised unto the end of time.
 A word to farmers sons: If your faith CTS own good farms which are not mort One of you, at least, should remain to carry on the farm when your father lease of life has expired. You might possibly do better in some other business, but you had better not risk a change O6scrtcr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
CaStOria.

Is plea ant and perfect substitute in all Cases for Castor Oil Castoria is the result an old Physicians effort to produce to his practics effective c4th artic, pleasant to the taste and free from gripping.
 Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis Mass, succeeded in combining, without alchohol a purgative sgent as pleasant to take honey, and which possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil.
 It is adapted to all ages. but is especially recom- mended to mothers reliable remedy for all dis orders of the stomach and bowels of children. It certain, agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap. should be used for wind coiic, stomach worms, costiveness, croup, &c then children have sleep and mothers may rest.
 J. R. Rose x Co.,, of 46 Dey Street, New York. are the sole preparers of Castora, after Dr. Pitchers cipe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
WHOLE NO. 26O9.

a few paces, then stop and gobble himself apoplectic at his and our indecorum, and brought a brindled mastiff angrily upon the scene, we'drove upon the uninclosed, sloping greensward in front of Q large, yellow, gambrel-roofed farmhouse, and stopped.
 ''Why, it's Deacon Manchester'sl" broke out Mrs. Jubal, in her surprise. "WhO on airth' stopped, for the driver flung down the steps with a clang. and the little woman, my neighbor of the teeth lifted up the back belt of the middle seat and stepped to the door. One moment she paused there, looking Aunt Nabby full in the face.
 Perhaps it is 0 pity I did n't ride in this stage three months ago!' she said. "But good morning, ladies. I am the 'Widder Scranton! And before we knew that our heads were all cut off, Mis- Man chester No 2 had gained the shelter of her doorway, and Beulah Williams had come forward to see to the putting off of parcels and boxes
 Aunt Nabby found her voice, first
 "Wal, of all things!-of all thingsl Who d ha' thought O the critters bein' here? We heerd she wan 'ta-goin' to break up in Fall River and come here before spring. Of all cur'us things! Wal, I m glad on t! hate tale-bearin' and stirrin' up strife, and wouldn't ha said it if I'd knowed; but as't was, she's heerd a little truth, and I'm glad ont. Mis- Hawkins, why don't you say somethin'?"
 ''Mis' Hawkins" couldn't, simply. Her face was as purple as the gobbler's head had been.
 She struggled to speak, gasped, and waved her hand impatiently at us to sig nifty her inability.
 By and by, "Oh, T can't" she got out 'It's like the swearin' man with the ashes; can't do it justice. But I'd give,-yes, willin'ly, I'd give hundred dollars ruth er'n to hev Jubal, and all that ruck O men at set round in the post-office and store year in, year out, a-cacklin' at nothin', git hold on't!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
WHICH sHALLIrAKEt

This is often serious question with the invalid. He finds the market flooded with proprietary medicines, scores of which are recommended as certain cures for his pe- culiar ailment. He reads the Papers, cir culars, and almanacs, and finds each sus- tained by plausible arguments setting forth it's virtues and specific action. The recommendations are as strong for one as for another The cures claimed to have been wrought by one are as wonderful as those claimed to have been wrought by another In hIs perplexity and doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led to reject all. But it should be borne in mind that this con- dition of things is one that cannot be remedied. In land where all are free, the good-the truly valuable-must come into competition with the vile and orth- less, and must be brought to public notice by the same instrumentality, which is Ad- e'erising. In such case perhaps the on- ly absolute proof that remedy is what it claims to be is to try it. The "test of pudding is the eating of it." ''Prove all things, hold fast that which is good," is the apostolic injunction. There may, however, be stronger presumptive evil dence in favor of one remedy than there is in favor of another, and this should be al- lowed it's due weight. A due regdrd to this may save a vast amount of experi- menting and a useless outlay of money. AS presumptive evidence in favor of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, the Proprie- tor desires to say, that they are prepared by new and scientific process by which the virtues of the crude plants and roots are extracted without the use of parti- cle of alcohol Not particle of this de- stroyer of our race enters into the comDo- e;k, r,F oovery or Favorie Prescription. This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them high above the vile comp0unda saturated with alcAhol, Jamaica rum, sour beer, or vinegar, which ale everywhere offered for sale. Again, they are of uni . form strength, and their virtues can never be impaired by age. They are also made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered in their appropriate season, when they are flush with medicinal properties. In sup port of these claims, the following testi- mony is offered:
 R. V. PIERCE, MD: NEWARK, NJ.
 Dear Sir,--I have sold great deal of your excellent remedies, and prefer to sell them before others, because they give good satisfaction to those who use them. I hear such remraks as Stages Remedy completely cured me; it is a splendid thlng; or ,'P1erces Discovery IS just what I wanted; 1 feel better than ever dld." One of our celebrated singers uses it for strengthening her voice, and says. ''there is nothing equals it," and so I might give scores of remarks said about your preparations. A colored woman waa using your Discovery, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. She, being in the store. said to me, ''I don't want no doctors round me so long as I can get the Discovery; it beats all your doctors" And so might go on,
 am, most respectfully, yours.
 ATHA B. CROOKS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
Centaur L[N[MEuTS.
Wtite, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

Thete Liniments are simply the wonder of the world Tn i. effects are little less than marvellous, yet tn re are some things which they will not do. They will not cure a cancer m' nd broken bones, but they ~ii always aay pain. They have straight ened fingers cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing and taken the pain from terrible burns scalds, which has been done by any other article.
 The White I.inirHent is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatca and Neuralgia from the system; Lumbago, Chillblnins, Palsy. Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptons; it extracts frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poscn of bites and stings of reptiles it subdues swengs, and alleviates pain of every kind.
 For sprans bruises it is the most potent remedy discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with great efficacy for Sore Throat, Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache and Weak Back. The following is but sample of numerous testfmon ials:
 ''tNDIANA HOME. JEFF. Co.,, IND., May 28 1873. II think it my duty to info you that have suf fered much with swollen feet and chords have not been free from those swelings in eight years NowI am perfectly well thanhs to the Cenaur Eminent. The Lniment ought to be applied warm.
 BENJAMIN. BROWN" The proof is in the trial, It reliable, it is handy, it is cheap. and every family should have it.
 To the sick and bed-rdden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore we say 'come and be healed" To the poor and diestressed who have spe.it their money for worthless medicines, bottle of Centaur Eminent will be given without charge. 'i
 The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the touch muscles cords and flesh Of horses and animals. It has performed more wonder ful cures of Spavin, strain, Nind-galls Scratches sweeny and general lameness, than all other remedies in existence Read what the great Expressmen say of it:
 "NKw YORK. January, 1874. ''Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LINIMENT trial consider 1t the best article used in our stables
 ''H. MARSH, Suppl Adams Ex. Stables, W. "E. PULTZ Supt. U. s. Ex. Stables, N. Y. "ALBET $. oLIN, supt. Nat. tx. Stables, N. Y.
 "MoNTGoMERY, ALA, Aug. r, 1874. e. NTLEMEN,-Ih have used over one gross of Gen. tour Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the mules of my pcanation besides dozens of the family Lniment for my negroes. want to purchase it ut the wholesale price. and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. T. Stew art Go. will pay your bill on presentation.
 Respectfully. JAMES DARRow." The best patrons of this Eminent Farriers rnd Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Calls, Wounds and Poll-evil. swengs and is worth millions of dollars to Farmers Livery men, Stockgrowsrs, Sheep rasers, and those having horses or cattle. What Farrier cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lini- ment will do at a triflpg cost.
 The Lipments warranted by the proprietors g and bottle will be given to any Farrier Physician who desires to test them, Sold everywhere.
 Laboratory of J. B. Rose X Co.,,
 6DBY ST.. NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01

CAMpvrhhE claims the champion tree setter of the, Naugatuck valley, in Mir. Charles s. Buell.. He has dnga set out alone one hundred and twenty five trees this spring, on the farm of his son in law and daughter Mrs. Levi Curtiss. One hundred of the trees are har naples and are designed for sugar orchard when large enough. Mir. Buell. is seventy-two years ofage. ar "F77 7t
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
0.Dt GittbhtlS enquirrr, { q. l. HIJK0X. Blitor < Proprietor
 uT:4FElD, CONN.
TERMS:


 Su5s=riosiOa, per annum. SS12Fy S1eas=s1OeEs. ---->---. .-''S5gyo go Tn bzndEss sozt@ide the County ....:.. 200 E Eoz Ezl1 In advance, nce,.......: 2.5O sz7gtS wrappers, 2.5O VTH&ss -S1hzszriL=rs by carrier. 2.50 SEzSss esP5es. cts
 Azv saA@-zIher wishing his paper stopped with the @xg Sxzx5oa Of hIs subscription, should notify E~ &s fAs time OT subscribing, or before the term P&zt fuE exKSrGs- Any subscriber in arrears de- Etras to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
 AdveTtisiNG. 0zs Vzxrs TE inches Il week, .S1.O0
 Each week thereafter, r,--....... OPS Yearly advertisements At the following rates: 9@s GSS aaAa --------- ioo-0o oo Hal ------------.-------'-- So-0o 0o B~Ese@- Cards CI.alf square), ... 500 Special Notices 50 per cent additional. uas ~pszse directions regarding thelength of FE@ex4ksz As>ssapxny advertisements. Probate NosG-ez VIII b& kept in three weeks. and all oth- CT s3EeEss=snsnts ''t- f." (till forbid) or until ar5e<s5 czs-
 YeaEfy advertisers are entitled to four changes azEIzx thesr tern (not Oftener than once a mzoashL wIsh0zr charge
 Yearly CT hAIF yearly advertisements are pay asSs T4@rts1iy; all other advertisements in ad- vxz<%-
 %EmpIs nosires of Birth, Death or Marriage. are Iz~s<r@i free Of charge; obituary notices, cents per Ezs-
 Job Printing. An kEaa< of book and Job Printing neatly and FEs@pE1y done
 Bzszns~s Cards. Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Lsh@a~ Ban TScketz. HandbiIIs, Pamphlets, &c., 4e. 501s h the best style, and as cheap as at Hxv o@SeA in the State.
 0raszs czn be sent in by mail and the jobs sent o1x bv 1aa Gf szaAllD, by stage, express, to zs=s parts Of the county, without serious risk or d@tAy-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01
DRESS MAKING A SPECIALITY.

eV Please call and look at elegant pattern hats just from New York. 2.tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01

s,os--;a.io,a aer arr,,r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-01

Azv szsss-Eit'er wishing his paper stopped with ks sxF zrz=6oa of his subscription, should notify }. &s tAs time OE subscribing, or before the term .Azt fuE expSr9s- Any subscriber in arrears de- Er.zz sO stop his paper must pay up arrears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

4 once heard my fafher. in . priyats
c0nv~rsAfi0n with Washington Allstor-
give his candid opinion ~ Gen Wash
irZt0n's appearznce. he sud that h.
fxurr Wa bv no means good. that b.
sinrlders were high and narrow and 81
hands and feet remarkably large. he
Rad ''Alterrnanic propositions anil
this defect Eas increased ~ the form
II the vest II that day. Put. with az
these irA~ backs. his appearance Wa
sfnruiArlw fine I hare heard my
Inosher say that she FIRST tine she say
him. he entered the hail door. ~ sne
passed from the entry se the parlor.
and that she thsuEht him the most
SUPERB looking person me had ever
seen He washed dressed in black yer
vet. with white lace RULES. etc, exact
" n Stnarr's picture represented him. ~
t1ns sl4crs, ~ ScribDer g9r July.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

vh4- Do yO1 s.y 10 tOrtnishr in The
cUlEzryY'
A s0grnizhi IN tn cUGntry. and AZ
her c1siesr EiEe. with tse Lon1Oa sea-
500 c1miEg On
tk0Ggk. u that, and then, Is
gl2zc-d road A. tke 6oxers and in
k.Ie4 tArir scsl-s. The brighE f@lAs ne-r
Te@PieD0r~ Grzn-e E0aiest before my
dlrrr1ing cve-s. = f~riin- Il su-EScarloa
came upon IL. and The ru0m seemed
- s~i-g ruznd- I h@lieve thxr for the
irs- time IN nv lie should have faint
ed - pzinfzl wrEe the memories
evoked by mr. w1r.s. uhen \ sharp
kzDek AMI rrg ~ th~ rOor eckcet
ikroG-h the hc1-e. f1llowil- Instantly
up-en E1e dull f1Li u = letter and rAe
sh4-ys ciicx a tne lerter-hJx
4. ~zs Ike an elec-rir shock % me-
and wliA0lE ~or,4 d.r-ed into th@
hail. pantlE- EI-h ~xclSewenf and M
And II ny thro@t % Tear a~zy the
s-i1inE sel-4rion-
Bar / 49, = l~t-<r- could see 4
tkro1Eh Tie glass N the Ierrer-bOx.
an / -~iE11 Il wiEh trembling hAnst-.
inspired - Il Eere By some staaug-
PO~er-
-J1ek, E-sr Jack a lAsxs'- / gasue1
A. rUrn-1 i oVrr And $40 = "a =
s.rAzEe. b-1<, C-7lcIAl-looxIE,E le-rer-
formally Z -re.es1 a. me
E=ez tar I'D nd szrPrise ne Twas
FROM Jsek I kne<. and ! soEr open tne
bll< e-v-lsE~-
1--Iknewn TIE inner envelope
Ia COVERED Ei-h Austrszn poss--m2riks.
4a1- lEn1ra4zr - I 1zigAz BE- Of H. coz
Ieu-s- / ~2- r1i,ing i % nv lpS rocyycr
I ~Irh p4s~5Dnz-- klsse=. when s2w L
49, opea-
Ihez /. mist cane over nv mental
sis50n f0r = Il1sMenr- hCr OUly % clear
4W4F A., kzf srEp@6rd. / turnsd rhe
n-i=siEs or 2zl over keid II s-rsi-hs
f0r = ulcme-E. and rAr1- with si-h Il
misery and despair stood mute and -
4 t1rEei ID =to1e-
.-GrAce. M ehildi II ne-cy's name
Tel ule -
Il ~1s M-l4m-. ~h0 pzs-ei her arm
-uuz1 Ee and IO0kes1 h0-r1r-s-rlcker ~
NJ ~hire faare an. l1ps- The next mo
u-rzt tinalE rrEErmher sc h2at caugh-
t1r iezrer-ni- l--1~r-E1y letr@r- from
III h@ud- and nr41 l. aloud "Gr
Joan Brzy<o.rd- MArkbor1. Z Counry
e-t.11r,4-- Ard th-1- In h@r exclr--
m-z-- The Ers1- u-EclLl se--eEce-lISe
orand uPsn = = IAsz1.'-
IEz1 So Tie t-.g1EuE1- a nv 1---
Al only LlE~ss- during wnsca N1r2nle
tended me NE Ezl0t-er. ever - -isIr-.-
- h-r o--ln-s- zt-Srw4rsts- ard retiring
~ lIre STA M Eere in rni- g1i~- stre~-E.
xc@ru SO a51-s.. ard lsf- m EeIl-;o-st1.
n y1-a se-- h4re -rv~n Old since
ft@n- tli An EcT unhappy. Ereslr a
E=s ril- srl4-- ard Z haLs - ne into
~hzz- hap<- - b~rn = useful life
Ard b->iG-S. EEy s1p1lt | sorr1<.
k-sY@-znE - ] o. rhz- wEicr came o. me
81 as and E@Ars 4t-rr-th4r Jaek tls-sf
STA Ey nAn1- up0l H. hrs-stisrt true
% h-r b. owed and am ct Wair5u-
AZ - shall Eep- 2--zia- II '.s4s- ~ Mr.
1-isae-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

sd. mingled ~ilh the foelings of
ecstacy there wNs = strange trarfulress
az eve. ard M breAth woll1 c0ne NJ
times vita ~0b-
he wAs by the stile. waiting for NE
the stile dO-n hy the Iong mead. half
wav brt<een Ihs Two fArns-&nd - NJ
took nv hands IN his. me neifher q -
spoke. but stood gazing Away over
wocs4l2xn ard meadow. al clad IN t1slr
w0adruus bezury. and lstened 70 the
bsrcs. N0w L Was the soft tender COO
Of the srock-d0ve from the wood. noE
the ieTked-ouE iEiE-sring sor-- 81 the I'm
TETS then. soft and mellow. from th-
fhick he-s-rrY~s Hozred towards - TIE
aurY nOEes ii the hlaGk bird. while 12r
on high rrIlled s~zy the l2rks- singir-
ure against the cher 20 tA@ir nzrsz>.
SITTING In the tai grass Of TIE golce1
Eeans-
We could nof talk. cur hea--s~ were
700 fuil. for JAek ~zs was % - OF n
dayb re.k the next morning Bot there
VA no reed for ~0rcs We lowed ez.rh
O Der In the simple ns-ure-fzDgkt ~rzy
thai has been since the world began
and We kne~ thA1 every joyous song
2ruund that thriile1 upon cur ears
n.sni love. and even in cur sorrox &c
were happy.
Only three wears daring" J2sk
whispered % me- :. and then--
The tears roe 20 nv ewes a. tired
"a ~,.w.-r ~, f.-,s 1910 -. sr.4.k :
-
.ans -. iii L. M srd = lon~
lr.-e- I 81 rhs-~s-. y. ssid ts-s-
d~-lw
a. YsS T.. I -,-o-,s-a-- Sxia- xr,a
thu !, - ,i-@ ~ rr-u-r- ~ -
hour- "a vri5e,I az. ~ xe ccu,a uOs
tel
jack sueui the sTe1in- nth u -
home and then n lsft - hurr5e-l.y. for
our fareweiIs had b--~n sid in IN WOOD
and i 49, one hearty kis-. -1ren ard
taken before The Old people. and then
goo-d-by-
But saw him pzss soon zfrer d4v-
break and Re szx NE and zrzTed h.
hand. for hzi ~ bv the wind0x 81
night. le~r l night Il am 20 D. and
.-IeeD.
And then tine EIlse.5 on s~,fiv. bzr
pleasantly A. xel- Nine w. nusv
life. for soon nv fzther took 10 his b-ss-
iIl-a bid ke never Iess sv1in. for D.
gradually sank and Did. lezxinr ny
poor mother in very ind ifs-rs-r cirruu1-
stances
Itwss = hard b,o< FIR u both. for
he hzd been one of the kfnrseSt ard
rrz,ss- Of rnen. by-r xhfIe po.pr rn0.k-r
pined and waited. | kzf usv hopeful
DAYS IL rie<. and from tine - zine ler-
.4rs from deAr Jack. al 20 tue ana
honest and FIJI Il trust N the fu-ure
.hat | fer n If could not rspine even
when greater trO1hles fel upon ne
For AZ he end of twD vea-s vs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

sir Chnr5es Ad1eriy kas invented
rex pkrEs@- In speaking the other
night N ihe BriEish HoC-e u Commons
1to-- American se2men. lie da.crlhed
them As U-z-ei S.atss-er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

II neier the prDrisiorx - re~ Art
CoEE-ittees shall direct shat bOoks
shall e rse,1- And shall prescribe ~ far
"a - rrErrSrNnle tie c0lr~- q studies
and excuses IN the schools a chsn-e
u t-o.okS nay y made ~ tw0-tnirts
roe 20 The ~hOie committee. provided
r0cire q szch proposed change has
been made ~ . pFWTlouz meeting e the
bard ard Il aav change - TINS made
sac1 pGpI tLen n-ei1nzi1z - the puolic
scho,ol- requiring The substituted box.
skA1l he fzrzishe.t ~ the schnn- com
mit-ee Il the sKgease ~ the town Or
city
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-07

lafayette : 1rS- eKE.erle-c> t-l tn v NJ
49, - -nAr- IN the det-1- q W 1shln.z-
ton - E--11yEine f>eFeeun@r IL
LIB A11 70 receive : WuEnst Ia the
tni-h = z.sy- ~ - 49, EelI erou-l
- @r1-e b. -=-t i-szrzcEi1rS % Iii. 11fe
- - rLs 1--Esrz Sc Ezs 20 make %
persons Whn -1lked 4bcE- Aneric4n de-
fe--- zrf The capture - PhilAsI1lphf4
II 1k@T rs-ar-et feoE.hlF ste "a 70
sn0E them r1e DOR Ard ia less than
TX SEEKS rh@ E1-iisA ric-orv proved ~
hrrie &c. o=inx % the Slrrezier q
BzrE0sne A. >zrztegz- AL tbs time
FrankliE $50 living a. P2s-y. w1ere the
E1- Franklin gcla-< % The TrU-c11erDD
h~lF.= 70 p-erpetuz-e h. memory. A
dEezrzy s.re~sE i =, 81 tlsi1izt@1 stores.
Ehieh EAxe The PEDESTRIAN utter eX-
ci1--1-5oEs l4vI1- 10 reference WHIST
srrr - A-e-lc.n iz6-p@ndence- The
s4<e cTEites1 III time in tOlerx5ly equal
pr-spOr-i11- between sntezvOrs - ~in
Cver Frsleh opinion. and E44i4rtrieS
tsE2r1- kis pretty n-4gh1pJr. the WIDOW
a NJ Hslv--1ls. After fyA-es'- success
Il I'D % 1z1icui-ie- IN the f1-zer eE-
te-ur-z@e. - L daily understood Ga the
-xh II Nara ial-- h- WAS formally
received By the kE-g NJ Versailles. N
co-np.zry WrI-h tie 1-Lo1--sd0rs II PrL--
"a and Tn-cary. ~ th- accredited rep
reSen--1ira e The United State His
SIT Of Mazehss-er velvet ~ spert.-
cles- lis hr1z1i-b-lnEed has (d1ly car
md under Ms &rnl. his fO~izg gray
l0cks- EXCEED The curiosity u the
co1rri@rs- Io1is merely said. II ~i-h
Coz-Tess - b~li@vs II nv Friendship"
Mari A1-uize--e -@s El0-- ErsciDus-
Vol-2irs -z= then sPens1irz the Last few
weeks u his life II PGr-s. amid . sc
eessl0l u trs-nPhs- Franklin took his
Es-ie Erarf@0z wirh him 90 = visi. t.
the p'&rriKrrn q F.-uey- Nolrai-e Laid
h. hAnd On the AIDS he2t- merely
sAyFr- the ~0rAs. :. God And liberty -
Lsgm Cle-ozz's = FT~snck Gs ArnsrScg- =