davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
PERSONAL.
Frank Malone has been spending
the past week at home. .s &,

rIouA 3Naiouo udS pccu bpcuuiug
the past week at home. .t a,
DR.. Cade, late of Arkansas. has
purchased farm 10 Sowells Valley;
and is happy.
Tom Deviney has started q branch
Of Deviney & Co.'s hlacksmithing
business ut Martindale.
Mrs, Durham has returned from
months sojourn at Austin. in i'm.
proved health.
Miss Mary Polk was again at the
Travis House on Tuesday, en- route
from school at Austin home.
Mrs. DR.. Searcy, of Lockhart, for
merly Of this place, and Miss Ellison,
from off the Blanco, were among the
guests of L. w. Mitchell on Christ.
mas day.
Our always agreeable friends, Capt.
Davis, and his daughter, Miss Kate,
are among the number of those who
are spending the holidays at this
place.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Purnell, was
in town On Tuesday distributing
christmas gifts" in the shape of ci.
tations 10 the eleven league" case, but
we don't believe he received many
thanks for his attentions.
All our boys in attendance at the
Bryan school, but one, spent the holi.
days at home. They represent the
school as rather crowded, and on this
account the Burlesons and young Mr..
Glover will change to the Austin
Military Institute.
Our jolly contemporary, Capt. Forgy,
Informed us at the Mitchell dinner on
Christmas, that he had manufactured
and has in store several barrels OF
excellent wine, from the Mustang
grape. So the Captain msy we'll be
considered a desirable acquaintance.
We had call on Tuesday from =
l.. Hutchinson, who has been engaged
for some time in teaching at Elm
Grove, in the northeastern part Of
the county, and whom we found to be
very intelligent gentleman. Also
from Mr.. Grow, the inventor of the
new wind mill, of which he is still
sanguiue of making success.
An attempt was made to rob W. G
Digger not long since in the river bot
tom, on his return from his place O
business. We heard of the circum
stance last week, but forgot to make I
note of it. A masked man halted hin
aud demanded his money. MIR. D. nd
roitly managed to make the would-b'
robber believe that 80 cents was all ht
had, and thereby escaped with a con
siderable sum in another pocket.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
Importnnt to Young Men

Desiring a good business education.
We have for sale Life Scholarship
in first.class Business College at st.
Louis, embracing instruction in Book,
keeping, Tin single and double eptry,)
Commercial Law, Political Economy,
Detection of Counterfeit Money, Pen.
nanship, Arithmetic and Commercial
Calculations, Lectures on Business
Subjects; with privilege Of review at
any time.
Also, scholarship in an excellent
Business institution at New Orleans
good for o full course of Book Keep
ing. :,
Either or both the above will be sold
on easy terms. Inquire at the FREE
PRESS Office. Nov. 4-tf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

WE send this issue of the FREE
PRESS to a number Of persons who are
not subscribers. hoping that upon ex-
animation, they will like it SO well as
to favor us with their subscriptions.
But they need have no fear that it will
be continued. unless ordered and paid
for. We never try to force our paper
on ANYBODY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

DIR. CocREHAM & Co., after Jan.
lat, expect to greet their friends and
the public at their old stand, lately &C.
cupied by Swanson Il Anderson. They
respectfully ask all who know them
selves indebted to call and settle, If
they desire continuance OF the same
liberal accommodation heretofore ex.
tended to them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
Our Ciubbing List for 1873.

We are prepared to club the FREE
PREss to new or renewing subscribers
with the following publications at the
rates specified below, if ordered at
the same time with our paper, In the
first column we give the regular price Of
each publication singly. In the second
the price Of the same and the FREE
PRESS together: ..a-i '
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

CHRISTMAS passed Oh pleasantly and
quietly, though the day before was
quite busy one. There were trees at
al, the churches, we'll filled with pres
euts to delight the little folks. Some
dancing parties have been had at pri-
yate residences since. winding up with
a ball last night at the Hall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

THANKING such of our subscribers
as have considera tely paid up their sub
scriptions, we would respectfully re-
quest of the many others who still owe
us on that and other scores, to remem-
Der us in the same way. Now is the
appropriate time, the amounts being
fully due.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

News DEPoT.-We propose giving
more attention to this business here
after, but mostly on orders. 1t offers
the advantage of obtaining any paper
or periodical for less periods than a
year, and if you don't like one you can
try another. Please let US know what
YOU want and we will get it for you
promptly for the cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
THE phreuological ] ournsl for Jan.

THE Physiological J ournal for Jan
uary begins new volume-terms re-
duced from 50. to 90 year. Yet we
see no abatement Of interest or value
in this venerable monthly. To each
subscriber fos 1878 will be given .
plaster OF Paris chronological Bust,
nearly life size, showing the exact To-
cation Of the chronological organs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

UNCLE HARRY, the blacksmith,
wishes to announce to his old custom
ers that he is now working IN the town
of San Marcos with p. Thomson,
where he intends to work for the sea-
son. He wishes them to bring their
work to him as he will give general sat
isfaction, as his friends all know. limo
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

S. r. WELLS & Co., 737 Broadway.
New York, have favored us with a
copy Of their illustrated Annual Of
Phrenology and Health Almanac for
1878. 1t contains much valuable and
interesting information, price only ten
cents,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

In this, the closing number Of our
paper for 1873, there will be found
rather a pressur. of literary notices.
appropriate to the season. We are
agent for all the publications advertis-
cd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

SHAwLs, Ero.-A large stock 'ol
shawls. hosiery, domestics, and in shor,
a full line of dry goods Of all descrip'
tons, for sale at bottom prices at
DONALDSON & JoHNsoN's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

WE are happy to believe that our
efforts to give this community good
newspaper are at last becoming better
appreciated. The FREE PRESS is not
ouly receiving many hattering compli-
ments, but better still, frequent new
subscriptions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

AFTER fearful period Of rain aud
mud, it cleared up nicely on Christ
mas day, and the mud measurably dis
appeared. But in a day or too after
another rainy and muddy spell" fol
lowed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

Postage is prepaid on all the above,
and premiums sent in some cases, For
particulars inquire at this office.
We will also order any OF the above
singly. or any other paper or periodical
at publishers prices, free Of charge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

BASIL" by Wilkie Collins, and
''Brema, or My Fathers Sin," by X.
d. Blackmore, coustituteiNos. Il9and
12O Of the Lakeside Library, and are
for sale at this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

GOING RIGHT ALoNG-Our readers
will please give us credit this year tor
having made no omission of paper,
nor issued q half sheet, during the
holidays-contrary to the general Gus
tom.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

One of the sensations since our
last was an elopement Of a youthful
pair ia pursuit of matrimonial bliss,
which we hope they have found.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
SATURDAY...... DECEMBER 20.
HOME NEWS

SEE advertisement of the Episco'
pal Academy at Seguiu, Rev. Wal
lace Carnahan, Principal. .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

THE"WEsTERN FARMERS ALTMAN.
Ac," for 1873. may be had by sending
ten cents to the publishers. John r
Morton a. Co., Louisville, Ky.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

WE learn that Cocreham & Coz
present stand is soon to be occupied b!
u drug aud grocery store.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

DECIDEDLY the most acceptable
Christmas or New Years gift you can
make to your friends or relations re-
siding abroad is years subscription to
the San Marcos FREE PRESS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

New lifs.size engraving of General
Lee, pronounced the best out, for sale
at this Office, only one dollar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

SOMETHING to read. good hooks, pa
pers, etc., always to be had at the FREE
PRESS Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29
Administrators Notice.

TEE urs.rssEnss ks-inr beer on the sth day 81
L Jane, 1871. appointed Aeuinistrstor 81 the
sssst.s 81 ssrsueI and Ns-y G. Johnsou. ~ the
Probsss court Of Bays Comfy hereby noti.es all
per,ors hsvinr claims against aid estates % pre-
sent hen fer psyrsri, within The tine pr.scrib-
e By Lac. b bALktk.
Lin'r Eststss q ssnsel sss Es-y Q. yehnsoo,
deceased
Yer. sc. ISL. Dee i-ss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-29

FINEST chromos and steel Ell gray
inrs at the FREE PRESS Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
Health to the GObbler.


A health q healthi Thanksgiving. day !;
Lol all shall join the chorus:q' r. ~
On silver throne, in brown array, H. ~
Behold! he comes before us.
FIJI every beaker up with wine, ''
And don't forget the cobbler;
Wen drink the first. fruits of the vine
TO our own Turkey ,Gobbler.
who bore the summers heat and fray
That he might do his duty,
And grew like Jonah's gourd each day.
Our1fat old feathered beauty.
Who but the hero of the feast, EY
Who drank nor wine nor cobbler?
To him wen drain bowl atleast, e
Our grand old Turkey Gobblcr.
Fill upl fill up! fragrance sweet ,,r
Is floating DER the table; ...., .,
lie lived and died that we might eat
Asmuch as we are able.
No selfish clown shall dare to frown;
Loi be We king or cobblcr,,ai Cd
Fill up the cup and drink it down
To our own Turkey Gobbler.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
GRIZZLY DAN.

"A Nevada Sketch.


Some repairs were needed to the, en-
CINE when the train reached Reno, and
while most of the passengers were tax
ing philosophical view of the delay and
making themselves as comfortable as
possible in the depot, in walked native
He wasn't a native Indian, nor native
grizzly. but native Nevadian, and he
was rugged out in imperial Style He
wore buckskin coat and cap, buck
skin leggins and moccasins, and in his
belt was a big knife and two revolvers
There was lightning im his eye, destruc'
ton in his walk, and as he sauntered uF
to the red-hot stove and scattered tobac.
co juice over it, "a dozen passengers
looked pale with fear. Among the tray
,elers was car-lMinter from Jersey City,
and, after surveying the native for a
moment, he cody inquired: '''
"Aren't you afraid you'll fall down
and hurt yourself with those weapons"'
"W-whatp" gasped the native, in
aStonishment.
81 suppose they sellsuch outfits as
you've got on at auction, out here, don't
theyP" continued the painter.
eva what Eye mean-who are YEP"
whispered the native as he walked
around the stove and put on q terrible
look. ..-. .s...... f-.. .t.ss
any name is Logwood," was the
calm reply, sand mean that if were
YOU I'd crawl out of those old buds and
put on some decent clothes!"
Don't talk that way to me, or you
won't live minit!n exclaimed the ma
tive, as he hoped around. "Why, you
homeSck covate, I'm Grizzly Dan, the
heaviest Indian fighter in the world! 1
was the first white man to scout for
General Crock! L was the first white
man among the Modest" E-'.
al don't believe it!m fatty replied the
painter. "You look more like the first
white man down to the dinner-table!"
The native drew his knife, put it back
again, looked around, and then softly
asked:
"Stranger, will yer come over behind
the ridge and shoot and slash till this
thing is settled?" a'lfs.ti ..'.
You bet will" replied the man
from Jersey, as he roseup. "Just pace
right out, and I'll follow" ~ t'|
Every man in the room jumped to his
feet IN wild excitement. The native
started for the back door, but when he
tc--I he g. ,,.-;;:;--..,. ., MS heels, win
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
A Very Strange Story.

Two singular incidents, which will
furnish nuts to crack to believers in the
supernatural, have recently come to
light in Englaad in regard to the recent
loss of the Avalance in the British Chan
mel. 9, A lad who was a great friend OF
one of the apprentices who was lost
made arrangements to accompany him
down the Channel and come ashore
with the pilot, but at the last moment
before sailing he was seized with such
an indefinable and ungovernable mis-
giving that he declined to 60, and thus
escaped almost certain death. The ap-
prentice who was lost had a retriever
dog who was very fond of him, and
which answered to shrill dog-whistle
that he carried. On the night of the
shipwreck his mother and aunt were in
the kitchen. Between and 10 the la
dies were startled by hearing shrill
whistle used by the young man. The
dog heard it also, gave the usual recog-
nizing bark, and bounded up stairs
where he supposed his master was. The
whistle was heard just about the time
the Avalanche went down, and it was
heard by two credible witnesses, whose
testimony was confirmed by the re-
Spouse made to it by the dog of the lost
sailor. . '..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

THE last sensational suicide in Europe
is that of Marie Prieur, pretty French
singer of 25, who ran away from her
home at Toulouse with Count Hugo
Lamberg, an Austrian cavalry officer.
She had acquired a competency and re-
tired from the stage, young as she was /;
then she was smitten with passion that
the Count failed to reciprocate fully,
and when he left her placed his portrait
over her heart and with a revolver bull
iet pierced both.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
Travels of a. Needle.

The Louisville Ne,os says:' This morn.
ing a young woman named Melissa
Shipp, whose residence is in Martin
County, Indiana, about eight miles
from Shoals arrived in the city by the
O. and M. Road for the purpose of re.
ceiving medical advice. About three
years ago, while walking across the
carpet of her room at her father's resi-.
dence in her bare feet, she stepped upon
piece of broken needle, which pene.
trated the hollow of her left foot, sinking
deeply into-the flesh. -. Herself and
mother made repeated efforts to draw
the fragment from the wound, but with.
out success. Finally, 9 piece of bacon
rina was bound on the prnctured part,
and in day or two the pain subsidized,
and week later the wound seemed per.
fechy healed, Miss Shipp continued to
90 about and attend to her domestic du.
ties for several months after the acct
dent, entirely free from PAIN Gradu-
ally, however, her ankle began to pain
her, and this continued for two or three
months, she at times suffering intensely.
She supposed, is did her, friends, the
pain was caused by acute rheifnatism,
or sprain, and bathed the part affected
in tepid water and soothing liniments
After about three months of suffering
the pain began to- subside,, and a month
later had entirely ceased, She, suffered
no more for Is months, when the acute
pain again setin, this time in the knee.
For two or,three months the same treat
ment was followed as when the ankle
was affected, the young lady and her
parents still supposing the pain was the
result of acute rheumatism. 7 Then the
pain began to subside, and in three
months had entirely disappeared.
For nearly year Miss Shipp's health
was excellent, and she supposed she had
entirely recovered from her singular
affliction. But she was mistaken. About
six weeks ago the pain returned with
great acuteness, this time in the hip. Her
sufferings at times were intense, and the
remedies formerly used seemed wholly
without efficacy in her emergency. On
Wednesday last, however, the. secret Of
all her sufferings was explained. While
adjusting skirt after arising from bed,
she discovered that a small spot near the
hip-bone was particularly sensitive, and
her mother, being called to examine it,
felt the sharp point of somethingin the
flesh and protruding through the in
famed skin. A pair of tweezers was
obtained, and the obstruction removed.
when it was found to be about half an
ordinary-sized needle, 50 corroded by
rust as to be but little thicker than an
ordinary horsehair. The fragment had
travelled the entire length of the limb,
from the center Of the foot to the hip
bonooiTgpm 9hi 91nh sHI -- h' '.
The young lady suffered very greatly
after the needle was withdrawn, and is
still a sufferer, and comes to the city to
consult a:skillful surgeon and seek such
relief as medical science can afford. TIE
case is certainly very remarkable one.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
Shutting Out and In.

4 ~
l shut the lovely daylight out. ',.-'-~
The dying dry, that's growing dim
Twowondrous planets stealing out
Above the roseats evenings rim
Late darling OF the waning year
My garden, daughter of the spring;
Thy roses bear November's tear h 30
Howlong and sweet the Joy You bring
shut your lingering glory out, 800.
Chrysanthemunis, so subtly bright;
My hearts delight. the cypress vines,
With myriad starlings red and white.
shut YOU out, I Shut you out. ' WV,
Dear little friends of bud aud flower;
You've had yevr day SO long and bright,
Another's is this brief. best hour.
A little sigh. 1T is sofair, Il nv -
This world Of God, 1 shut from sight; - "a
Great gift of color, ,OdOr, air, ,rI..f ..I or.
Great gift OF life, we prize not quite.
Saturn and Mars, consummate stars,
Islowly turn niy.eycs from yop ilililM
Ye two who, Hom the vasts afaf, ~ y" " =
Come closetogether in the blue1 m 4 {
In awful tfyst, embrace, commune a 'i'
Incn pdrgsWituoutu oiBh ofiSop""s
With clinging rings and clustering moons,
Move swiftly down the dim profound.
Beloved, yc Will meet again. ~ a 80,
When we whS gazeltiis eve atedust,
You'll pass upon yOnr heavenly plain,
Caress, embrace, renew your trust.
shut you out, Ishutyou oht,A AN. ifN r
Yet bring your priceless lessonfn; EH
To bear me- through fifds careless rout,
To lift me lsish-o,ef deaith and din.NAa
shut the starry wonder OUT, 49,.
To sit beside the curtained hearth;
o, inner shrine Of heart devout,B aMy
No happict Spot holds all the eaftli 4
Some splcndor from that planets day
Some stray beam from that shining plain
Says sowelehcre on our long, long way, lvN,t
Beloved, we shall meet again. y ~.
Mary Clenmer, nthe Springfield Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

A RAILROAD has just been finished
between Hiogo and Osaka, Japan, 20
miles long, which cost the Government
$4,000 nile. The line is over level
country, without natural obstacles, and
it is estimated that the English firm who
built it cleared at least $4,000 nile.
This beats Henry Meiggs's operations by
q large figure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

baby in the tender Shepherds care, and
they will be cure to sing the hymn
whose influence brought them together
again: -
aCo,ne to me-" saith One, and coming,
DO ut rest"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

The religion of Thanksgiving days Is
a mince piety that does not last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-01


The Temperance organization in this
place 81 holds on il way, having accom-
plished a good work. Nearly two hundred
have signed the pledge. while some prooa-
bly, have fallen from the noble position tax
en, stili enough has been accomplished To
afford great inducement for future labor.
Al a recent meeting Mr.. Benz. htteredge
was chosen Pre>ident.and Melvin Joy,Niee
President. Interesting aud appropriate re-
marks were made by the President and
others. a unanimous feeling was express
cd hat the meetings might be continued
and from the l. tere>t manifested. we may
hope a successful voyage Tor the ship Of
temperance for the next three months.
Key A. W. Reed. formerly of Oron7,
Ne. will continue his services here for the
present.
Capt. Richardson. an aged and re-
spected citizen, was buried on the % inst.
! w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-01
The Fifth Justice Not Yet Selected.

AeHiN9IbN, ID. e. Jan. 80
Associate Justices Clifford, Strong, Mil
Ter and Field. de- grated by the electoral
BIZ as the four members Of the judicia!
branch Of the Commission. were in secret
conference tor 'wo or three hours. to-day
but adjourned without arriving a, deter
minAtion OF the question: which OF the A.
soeiates should be chosen to be the fifth
member
JUDGE BRADLEY PROBABLY The MA>.
It's probable that they will make q
choice tomorrow morning Of Justice Brad
ley, aud pro1asiy communicate the tact to
Congress. It i believed be would have
been selected to-day. had il been author
tatively a>certa!ned prior to the adjourn-
ment Of the conference. that Justice D4yl,
woulu positively decline
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-01


~ ''es h1-' Fn.'i'eF' whose death We Fee"-,
.''1s' We l'fH ih Poland M'' ~ sh' -
i-'- 49, '''..---- ''f ''"f- t'f-' N7-- We
-"''4 tAe 4'"ll- ~ DE- !ie FROM 'Ac "Eosral ai.A
'te'p".- % homeopathic Ply -iciau- and sur
seHa-- ~ attended aye ful courses 40 ue-l3r4l
lectures af Dartmouth, n. and BoWaa.H college
Nau.. Jan $3.50 g. i--3, a,I graduated az the lai.
t,ra- tartsr oi ucl.esne NGes Ilrr-a.l- thc stlls
anl BRA. .lct-,i RE all.iatAe school over thlr,.
te.E-. Er ueat a. Nsa A9TN ami attended SIS
nauta- course 81 le.'aresA He was converted b
hHm lAa. oy " lsucs-IHr th, treatment d! &. a-l~e
Il -rroielau- ullthal'ai4 ia q small hau Hpata q.
,aaruar. Sew YORK. lie t1ga r,arucl-
M4.aa NJ ira,-e, according ta ual ia,;l-l. 49,.
aos-ae settled Boz Ellsworth lu I-1l. g. tlc -
aau apam. physician ia Iiaucagh COUNTY,
D.. r4--aer-- character ss4- of .tran. au- ua.i
aa..-o Want ae VIE. De Na- rPs7.-y -r ta4t D.,
u-.a r4a s#I-s. r,af There 1,l- d. heparrssr su
HH.. III .a4.,- at lot-;. usre seen IS a. aaa b.
d. 81 s,a. i.a.Arl t.r 'tsm only. mag haee over
-Aat-nc1 A.- o.. .a.ly celIrnt aaI si..3 stronger
ytr4,-
Prominent among tar admirable traits i; In.
I-l-.icf wac ..ut UAsaa deserves -leci4! mention.
-l.- storm .a4 1ac9.al .-tfti-ins advocacy actae
,ra,A DE- saw .t- lie never aiaehel ha.r-.
breadth u.aa j; Wa a-ce--ar. q face unpopular
T.. ami even u-.t, .n defence 81 DE- cnufse'lou~.
~ q time, and ju d caasy -units which there .- F.
rll b t-ueklur and ;ue-sergla-. ANA principle
-.aNeu postponed c5r self interest j L snpa-s4 b..
i7iwcll t,a mu-a up1n ;ac value q. -uea SD exam
Pile " ,-e can hr.u ..e!l. HISS. .4auv fhef. ar.
,,Ao lack clear and strong e8uv.r,iau. - truth II
Wl.s having them lack .ha faAulnes- H. stand Is
them 4 general uu~IIlxE@s of ucllef4nI imyeoli
IL, OWN seem tn b, creeping over the spirit Of The
4-t. For tlI- reason il Wa refreshing ID meet