davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
PAT AND TIE GoyERNoR,-Tbe 4

PAT AND THE GovERNoR.-The fol
lowing comes from the grasshopper distric'
Of Nebilska:
Our ex-governor, David Butler, is ere
minded of story" almost as frequently
as the late President Lincoln. He tell.
this upon himself: While electioneering
in one of the frontier counties, he wa.
lodged at log hostelry where the accom-
mediation was so scant that his Excellency
and son Of the Emerald Isle were assign.
ed to the same bed On retiring, the
Governor remarked to Pat that he would
shave to stay long time in the old coun-
try before he could sleep with Cover.
nor
To which Pat replied, "Begorra, ye' d
have to be moighty long time in the
ovid country before yer honor would be
Governor W-Hdrper's Mdgasine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

When is lady's dress like an unfortu.
nate bull fighter? When it is gored.
And when is ii like partisan? When
it is biased And when is it like topper?
When it is full And when is it like the
sails of ship? When it is trimmed.
When is il like season Of the year {?
When il is lent. When is it no longer fit
for use? After she has once worn It out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

APEoFEssIoNAL 0pIN IONA witness
for the prosecution ia murder case was
thus questioned hy his Honor
aYou say 5ou saw man shot at and
killed ?"
ayes, sir"
aYou said, | think, that the charge
struck the deceased, on his body, between
the diaphragm and the duodenum ?"
Witness.--"No sir, | didn't shy no SIGH
thing | said he was shot between the
hog pen and the wood-house."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

MI William Newton. Of Henrietta, N.
Y Z, writes The da'esicaa Rural Home that
The praetice Of plowipg-in clover for wheat
II one Of poor economy and not as certaiu
10 give good crops o. formerly, and runs
out the land + .akes two years to pro.
duce a crop Of wheat. The clover Is worth
more 70 feed 10 stock chan to plow under.
And the manure from X 10 fed II nearly
equal 10 is value for pIowing-in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A Cincinnatian, who had purchased an
oil painting at private sale, called in an
artist to consult him as to how lie should
hang it. The artist looked at it long and
curiously, and then said: 81 wouldn't
hang it, if / were you" Wouldn't hang
it2 Why not?" aBecause the senti.
ment Of the age is rather against capital
punishment. / would commute its sen.
tence to solitary Imprisonment for life."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

"I'ye got another, my dear" said Mr..
Dorkins as he hurried into the house.
"If you were on tho top Of Trinity Church
spire on the back Of goose how would
you get down p Mrs. Dorkins thought
she'd jump down, slide down the lightning
rod, fly down on the goose, fall down, and
then gave it up. 1Why, il you wanted to
get down, you could pick il of the goose"
said Mr. Dorkins, exultantly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A French gentleman who supposed he
had mastered the English language was
sadly puzzled one day. when friend
looked at him and said nHow do you
dor" aDo vat ?" II mean, how do you
find yourself2g "Saire, | never loses my
sell" "But how do you feel?v Smooth;
you Just feel me- ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

In Southern California you may see on
plains and hills thousands Of sheep, but
not man to watch them. Around each
flock or band, say thousand, are half
dozen dogs Of a peculiar breed, whose pro-
genitors were imported from the sheep
pastures of the Old World. These dogs
take the entire care Of the sheep, drive
them to pasture in the morning, keep them
from stnying during the day, and bring
them home at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A writer in the HorticulturaIist buys
bones at dollar hundred of a butcher,
and considers them the cheapest fertilizer
he can obtain. He transforms them into
meal by the following simple process 81
have large water-tight hogshead standing
out of doors, near the kitchen. In the
spring | cover the bottom about six inches
deep with dry soil. On this | put layer
of bones, about the same depth, and cover
them with unleached ashes--on this anoth-
er layer Of bones and then ashes, and SO
on until the hogshead isfull. then leave
it exposed to the rain and sun all summer
and winter until the next spring. Then,
on removing the contents Of the hogshead,
| find nearly all the bones so soft that they
crumble to powder nnder very soft pres
sure, and they give a nice little pile Of
most valuable manure ready for use. Any
of the bones not sufficiently subdued, ]
return to the hogshead again for another
twelve months slumber."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

The Ssmls1sepicaI says 40 small farm.
make near neighbors; they make good
roads; they make plenty of good schools
and churches; there is more money made
| in proportion to the labor; less labor is
wanted; everything is kept neat less
wages have to DO paid for help; less time
Is wasted; more is raised to the acre; be-
sides, it is titled better; there is no watch
ing Of hired help. the mind is not kept in
a worry, stew, and fret all the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

RAW OR COOKED FooD.--According
toaseries ofexperiments conducted through
a term of six years at the Main State Ag-
ricultural College, it was proven that raw
corn meal for feeding swina is more econ
omical than meal that is cooked. This
accords with our own experience, although
contrary to common opinion. The extra
cost Of labor and fuel required to cook
food for swine is no small item in small
herd, and must require considerable in.
crease in the gross number Of pounds Of
pork from the food consumed to make the
operation paying one.-N. E. Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

For HORSES BAcKs.--Some one gives
in the Cure, the following directions fol-
treating horse with sore back Let
the sore place be bathed with warm water,
not very hot; nor must the place be rub
bed in the least by the cloth, but it must
be dabbed, and this must be continued fol
an hour or two, till white film comes
over the wound, when it must be well wet
with strong solution of chloride of lime
and water, and left so that it cannot be
rubbed either by clothing or collar. II
will get well almost immediately. There
is no cure like this. It's also an excellent
plan, when the place is only small, to have
a very thick saddle-cloth with hole
punched in exactly where the sore would
press against the saddle. Ihavejust tried
this plan with great success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A Stock Company has just been formed
by California fruit-growers, having as its
object the shipment Of the fruits Of the
Pacifc coast TO the eastern cities. Steps
have been taken to secure plentiful sup
ply of peaches, plums, apricots, nectsrines
and other fruits, and the railroad compan-
les have promised to build hundred re-
fiigerator cars especially fitted up for the
trade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

Soapsuds may be used with great ad-
vantage for manuring grape vines. Down.
ing says he has seen an Isabella grape
vine produce 5000 fine clusters of well
ripened fruit in season, by the liberal
use Of manure and soapsuds from the
weekly wash. The effect Of soapsuds on
other plants is remarkable. A cypress
vine that had remained stationary for a
fortnight, when about two inches high,
Immediately began growing after being
watered with soapsuds, and grew about six
inches in FIVE days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A writer in the London Garden de-
scribes his method of training petunias as
follows: aHe takes hazel rods, about two
feet long, bends them like eroquet hoops,
and drives both ends into the bed, at suit
able intervals, all over it. On these he
trains petunias, which blossom more abnn-
dainty than usual under this treatment
Petunias have been successfully treated as
if they were sweet pea vines, and trained
on sIanting trellis. The Trailing habit
Of this plant, especially late in the season,
is not always sufficiently considered"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

Much care ought to be observed in
sowing seeds. Sometimes they are sown
too deep, and yet if not deep enough they
will dry up and not grow at all. The
depth must be determined by the size Of
the seed and the character of the soil. II
the soil be light and sandy, there is not so
much danger Of the seeds rotting from
deep sowing as if the soil be stiff, and
even in stiff soil the depth viii have to be
determined by the condition of the soil,
and shallow sowing, if the ground is well
pulverized and pressed firm, is more favor
able than deep planting with rough sur
face. Finely-pulverized soil with we'll
pressed surface is indeed the very best
condition for success with all seeds; and
the shallowest kind of sowing, so that the
seeds be firmly imbedded in the soil, is
the essence of good seed-sowing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A'little six-year-oId city boy went into
the country visiting. He had bowl Of
bread and milk. He tasted it, and then
hesitated a moment, when his mother
asked him if be didn't like ii, to which he
replied, smacking his lips, rYes, ma'am Z
! was only wishing our milkman would
keep cow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A minister ia one Of his pArochial WIS.,
its met a country boy and asked him what
O'Clock il was HAbout twelve, sir" was
the reply. "WeIl, quoth the minister,
II thought ID had been more" sits
never any more here, said the boy; 1t
just begins at one again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A story is told Of Martin yan Buren,,
that, when candidate for ofEice--as he
frequently was,---hc once found his wife
weeping over bitter personal attack upon
him IN one Of the newspapers. "Why my
dear, said the willy sage Of Kinderhook,
II paid $50 to have that printed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11

A STUDENT, who failed to pass in his
Greek history examination, repudiated
with scorn the insinuasion that he was not
prepared He had eranmed himself, he
snid, 50 tight that he could not get ID out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
The Agricultural Clipper Engine,
LOOK AT THE PRICES


On Cars at Westminster, Md, 5.horse
clipper" Engine on Wheels, weighing 5000
pounds, price $3.50. 6-horse, do, weighing
1850 pounds, S4S5. S-horse do, weighing
1000 pounds, 500. Extra for Hand Pump
to fill Boiler with Cold Water, Sl5.
Every Engine is carefully tested and run
with 100 lbs. Steam until known to be perfect
and complete in all its parts and is warranted.
They are furnished with Pump and 4 Feet
Hose, Heater, 8 Speeded Governor, Glass
Water Gauge, Steam Gauge, Whistle, Blower,
Try Cocks, Safety Valve, Bow.off Cock
Smoke Stack with Spark Arrester, Double.
trees, Neck Yoke, Drivers Seat and Tool
Box, Funnel to fill Boiler, Ash Pan, Wrenches
and Fire Irons.
N. B.-If you want an Engine, please to
order al least 4 weeks before you wish it
shipped from Shops, giving full and clear d.
rections for shipment, your Post Office,
County and State.
Clipper off of Wheels. --3.horse $500; do.
5,horse $780, do. 6-horse 1886; do. s-horse
$3.50.
BaS- State where you saw this. aug 26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
LUMBER !! LUMBER /! /!



II HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Kegions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered al
this plaza, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JoIsT AND scANTLING
Of oil lengths and sizes, "A, ga, Ga and s. 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Sh;a.
gle and Plastering Laths, a prime lot Of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former a. my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry It out BY
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me q call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11
NOTION STORE Z!
WESTMINSTER, Md.

WE offering extraordinary inducements,
wv and persons in want Of FALL. AND
WINTER DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
will do well to give us call before making
their purchases Our stock is large and com.
plete, embracing al the Latest Norelties Of
| the season in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-11-11


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, 1876-08-29

TO fhd Editor W Th1 Tribune. 's
CHICAGO, Aug. ca-"J. j. L." writes very
interesting letter IN yesterdays TRIBUNE In re-
gard to trip across the lake to St. Joseph, and
he mcutions nil the details very minutcly. He
is sharp observer when lie states TINT aftcr
leaving Chicago out Of sight, and travelling
amid tho "trachlcss waste Of waters" for an
hour, he could soc the sandy shores OF MiCli-
gan, which were at least 40 miles on.
will ask him II ho observed all thoae little
black spots oh tho deck Of tho steamer Trucs-
dell, occasioncl by rctl-hot cfnilcEs from tho
sInokc-stack, which ctndcrs have been tho causo
OF more steamers burning up than all other
causes combined; and It is about time the
steamboat c0nlpanins do something to protect
tAcr passengers from being burnt up.
Only a fow days ago, 4 steamer was saved
from being destroyed 6y u young LADY, who l,ap-
pcncd to 60 on deck In the middle OF the night,
and discovered the planking to be on fire and
gers owe their lives.
nsk why do not tho steamboat companies
sheath their decks with some ttrc.proof mate
rial, and not thus Tecltlcssy endangcr the lives
OF their passcngcrsa ALI Rrst1clnss ocean
steamers hnvc their decks covered with ire
proof Bheattlng. WHY not lake stcRncrsg The
Insurance companies Bhnulo look to this. ~.
j. III Forgot To luscribe tho luxurious dinner
he ato on board tho Trucslell. It is a we'll
known fact that tho Goodrich steamers give
gpod fare, III fact, about as good AZ ono will get
In 15-cent restaurant Yours truly,
a. J, MAuDoyALp
, 1876-08-29
STOREY'S BESETTlNG SIN.
CnSrfa} FHfnofth IA H. Trjh..ts

srRtsoriHLp, Ill.,, Aug. 2.-A. 8. Trude, Of
Chicago, as attorney for ". F. Storey and
Franc .. Wilkie, Of the Chicago Times, appear.
cd before the Governor this morning to resist
the argument made on 8aturdny IN support OF
the rcquistlon TOR Wilbur f. storcy. The
points relied upon to prevent the issuing Of the
warrant arc that the libel, for which otrellsc
Storey Is Indicted In Wisconsin, Is NJ. Il
felony under tho statutes Of illinois. a
warrlnt would not issue on the requisit!oh.
Another point IL, that tho defendant Is not and
cannot bc fugitive from jussico under any fair
construction Of the law and facts. The sustain
thcso and other points numerous authoritIe,
were cited, and o forcihlc argument vas nndc.
The matter, with the authorities on both sides
was then referred to Acknowledgement Edsal
for his opinion, and 30 the case will rest prob
ably until tile return Of The Attorney General
towards tho end Of the week.
, 1876-08-29

10 fhe Editor a. 1he Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 93.-I am not ono Of tho tex
trcmcly sensitive natures " Of whom 80 much is
Heard nowadays; but, not being In tho enjoy
,ncnt of vcry robust health, flnd that my daily
long rides on the atrcct-cara through the very
iny1goratlng atmosphere Of this granlest OF
cities for summer home furnish for my system
n removed supply Of vital force, which a,n
daily dtspossesscd Of by close attention to busl-
ness ,sEtl1in doors. These rides III
tho cars-tho best anl most colnfofta-
bio OF any. city ia thu. country
are frequently, however, tho opposite Of health
restoring to ME, whun ain cninpclcd to occupy
ono of tic rear seats u,nong tue smokers. do
not in inllalIng their smoke yet the proportion
Of oxygen to shrh an entitled, and there
foro suffer corresponllnely. Of course no true
gentleman wosll, simply fof sollgrattficalion,
when Ills health received no benefit from tla
act, do anything TINT would Interfere With tLe
health Of his ncighbor II he knew Il, but, alasl
true gentlemen are not very plentiful, Of smok-
ors as class arc not As tho oughttMl ns they
might bO. W. z. j.
, 1876-08-29
Mig storiea ~ tn tile Black Hills,

UMAhN UfFl|I, aug. y.
Judge j. W. Lytlo returned On Sunday from, d
trip to tho Black Hills, bringing with him twu
little buckakIn bags of gold wl.tcl he acct,,!ll-
lated during a fow weeks sojourn III the Hills.
10 say that the Judge IL enthusiastic over thu
future ofthellack lllli country would BE- stating
He corrohorates the statement that waa lnaue In
these columns . few lays sgo that million dol
lars In uncoinrd gold was sitting around In old
pitchers, boot 1egs, aud buckskln baga III tho
miners cahlns. In tie Hills, which was only walt
says that tho 'pcatlwood ds.rict. for reasoa of
the greater abundance of Watur, has still tho
best paying mines, but he feels certain that thu
country. embraced IL tho Custer district will
, 1876-08-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


10 The Editor af 1hs Tribune,
t7nANp CROSSING, Aug. 29.-The local clcc-
t]on this fall Is Of scarcely less importance TO
the County Of Cook and City OF Chicago than
tho general election Is to the milton nnd State.
Certainly, in material and financial point OF
view. II wise counscls 10 not prevail, and the
whole pcoplp do not como forward md demand,
md enforce tho letnand, that not only good,
fair and honest men, but that men Of cxpcrl-
erco and ability, tl,oBo who l,nvo stake in tho
county, be put lnto tho various Offices, then WI
VII hyS W;s op9ftton Of tns eestoS tMH
take look at Tho crowd WHO nre looking for
aoriotllnE to tttrn up; evet1 the most mcnlal
position la sought for, 50 Il IL at "uaicc." At
iG's of!ee ars throngrd With tho lazxaronl Of tho
"party," noisy md elamorous, who 1oetlc cacll
other Iii their cagernrss for place. On6 would
suppose tae Sheriff would order, tho place
eleared BY force, hut n1 thts ra!,ble Ign In;
thry must bc conciIiated. They furnish tho cor
rnpt Judges nt elections, tho witnesses WHO Will
testify To almost anything and also the ono Jury.
man necessary to prevent the conviction OF
alao furnish the 1alfot-box suffers and repeat
crs, OF course tl1csu follows mist be provided
for, else the party-maclllno would collapse. and
there would DO no dispensers at headqunftcrs
put Into power by the satnc lIsrcputn bio tneans,
whose rascaltfes arc continuous; tllcr0 is no
change I'll their performances, except when tho
press got after thcn1t as recently In tho Court
House stonc Btcal. Then there Ia spas1nodtc
attempt ut seeming honesty; but It is always a
failure; they are not equal to even assume such
virtue.
Among the important Offices to DO filed this
full arc members Of tho lcgislaturc. Those
sent from this county two years ugo, with fuw
exceptions, were notable only for tho absence
OF my Legislative ability, but they were found
to be ready and plant tools in tho hant1s OF tho
lobby rogucs. They cost the City OF Chicago,
through ignorance, II nothing more, fabulous
amounts, In tue matter Of tnxcs, tlio loss Of
which she Is now sorcly bearing, causing her to
atop important and desired improvements, the
curta'Fment Of her proper public school er-
petsea, the Abandonment of many projects for
edacing the scars left by the great fire, and
identifying mud making valuable the same.
Now, tho people Of tho County Of Cook and
City Of Chicago demands a reform In the ciarac-
ter Of their representatives. They do not wish
the great city and county Ct tho lakes to, again
become rccproacli at the State capital; they do
not Intend their rcprcscntatiye. At Springfield
unscrupulnuB lobby. Among other tllingB, they
demand: First, ar honest, Just, aud Intelligent
tux 1aw; mud, second, tho re-ciactlnent OF tho
REGISTRY Inv, with all necessary safeguards. To
accomplish these wholesome reforniH, MI cncr-
grttc t1nvnss Of tho towns and wards must be
1nRdc, and strict watch ut tho primaries must
be kept to prevent tho usual frauds. Chicago
Inns great recuperntfvo poWGra, but another dose
like that' she SWALLOWED two ycars ago will star
ger her. Let her people LOOK to it III time
NJ, {. NJ
, 1876-08-29
RdAN AND TUE COURTHOUSE.
10 fhs Editor af Thu Tttbunx

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-"A VoterM IA level,
headed, and Ills suggestion to rcmonber tha
eight thieves In the County Board d good one,
and will not fal! to be aya'lcd Of. IIe does not,
however, III my judgment, sufficiently elaborate.
or rather e1pound, tho questions involved III ths
scheme to get rid Of Egan, the present srchi.
teet. The Grst question to bo asked In that con-
ucction Is, Why will they elect Egan' IL II be-
cause ho Is incompetent, or failed TO perform
tho first, nor tho second, nor the third cause,
aud In tlla position tbs people At large, aud the
Commlssloncrs themselves. must aud Will
austain. mo. Then,. why IL its Il
IL clcarly this: because be Is Al, hQuest man and
will not be party to their nefarfous schemes,
because ho viii not aid them In their plan 70 rob
Cook County, md the Ring y know this well:
es5 whnt PstiSlat to k,ng q tue thsvss s1ta
day when the contract wns awarded to Mcneil.
H." said he, "Egan u1lt 10 wha! Is .tyht, tss
tmcaning Ferlolat and thu 'lung'l will let hlln
alone. 1lo secs now ~ no use buck!ng
agalnst US, and 10 might As aell iaii
, 1876-08-29
CAMPBELL IAItK MISSION,

~ t"e <sh9" V zhe 4F4aa"e.
daily "a " m ort,cic tnformtno the rc.fer thot
tho ro,n n,,on p,rL nt,,,io,, ~ h-on,t, ~ .ho
na',., naa 1,'sS ".ee,on " pluasA VI ane
ln!sa ffcsoytc'1an cnufcnl was soon 10 be WIN
out pastor, rs tho Rev. Mr.. Payntcr, tho OIL
ciating clergyman, hal handed In lis res!Ena-
ton. That article gave thc writer considerable
9nx'ety, % US ho had seIn mnna tines to hear Mr.
bis sermons, be best,rrcd himself to learn II
sucl, was tho fact, and why 1t must DO thus.
IN o.kno somn ~ tho lro,ifnc nm. of tbo r,,a.
Sion wiz Mr. Payntor ros,rns.i. fho answer
can1c, cam Was W if ' mot % petscr to- to IsMu, ressru
kirkinrin I ~ askei' n1bc aS Th,rd r,mrc, mu y !,
,. %Mh9 cs are snsy kfhng aSeu 10 s & sa
eatcesca' What consolation, I'll thought y your us
nr"fess,n Chrtson S ~ no c,rc n no.
T. a.o,t n',, IT,, = :. ~ ~ ,a vi "
5rc"nttnn hnra tn,n, a. ttntost - T., 4ha III.
sion nnI fta nastor. and tbo raason ~ ,yns MA
Payntcr I preached the @ naked ii truth. % Ills M Icart
c,,r, W., ~ s ,,t fr,s,, so,t's y PILL W to
1nvrd ,a ,rnuc e,,a II. Msss;, oa' aonro 10
tSat tic ' rrd % Church @ Is s olEaniaa
ton. do not think Il can DC said powerful,
a., ,n bt - ~ sSu. t,et, ot tnsIe
eaai ,, ~ % W. a.Lt.s p'eGy III m9 tat 0la WronE
,,,ma nn o1S =, ssay tas Gnaatn aas ae.ea ygry
~ hc rc,nexc wFthnnt 1vn.' II n Sa.ss @
hhn satlsiaetory 1he. <,,. ~,
docs not inc Ih!ru Chureh Know that Mr.
aa ceg 81 patht not sn
!lafing Ills ministry for the last tlitcen months
l!as 40 tcnlcrly and alfecuonatclY led his people
That he llas bccome intcrwovcn III thc!r alice
tlons' loftntng MI attachment bard, Indeed, NOW
10 ~; " severed;
WHY is n as!, must our feelings DO so In