davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

HATCH's Universal Cough Syrup has
become one of the leading cough remedies
in our trade. We have known cases where
it has given relief, where our best medicines
have failed. We warrant it in every case,
and are satisfied that is one of the best med
icines of It's kind.
SHARON, SWIFT & CO,
SterlingyilIe. N Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
AFTER an experience of over twenty

AFTER an experience of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians Is aGknoWl-
CdtboJicon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject
The GrGefenberg Vegetable Pills, the most
popular remedy of the day for biliOUsness,
headache, liver complaint and diseases of
digestion. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenberg Co., New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

ENLARGEMENT of the spleen or ague-
cake can be prevented or dissipated by using
HOME STOAIACH BITTERs; its tonic-altera.
tive powers being specially adapted to all
arrangements of the portal system. Pre-
pared by the Home Bitters Co., st. Louis, NO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Elegant Cookery.

1t is easy enough to have your breakfast
and tea rolls or biscuits, waffles, crull ,muf-
fins, etc, nice, light and nutritious by using
DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER Try 1t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Noto on tho O.curre ace OF wheat smut

NOfe on tho Oecurre zee OF wheat smut.
T. NJ. Phelps, of Sycamore Slough.
showed us this week some examples OF
smut in wheat, which, he thinks. shows
that there is nothing in bluestone as q
preventive. One side of the heads are
all smut, the other good wheat, and in
some of the heads there are but one or
two grains of good wheat, but these are
good Mr.. Phelps argues from this that
the smut comes from external causes,
and is not organic, and therefore the
bluestone can do it no good. May it not
be, however, that there Is a smut germ
in wheat which can be brought out by
external causes? Many go on the prin-
ciple that blucstone does not hurt the
wheat, and use it as a precautiOn.-CO
hIsd SIN.
From what we know of the occurrence
of the fungus 'Esmut," we should say that
Mr.. Phelps Is right In his opinion of the
communication of it, but incorrect in his
conclusion with regard to the use of
bluestOne. He argues, correctly that
the smut comes from external causes
and this Is the way in which it comes
When 1t becomes ripe the fungus bursts
out with mass of dusty powder. This
powder, seen with q microscope, is shown
70 be composed of countless spores
(germs), each particle Of the mass of dust
thus being able to reproduce the smut in
. Iull form whenever it tails upon vegetable
tissue fitted for its growth. OF course
the great mass of these germs fail to
reach a II. favorable resting place. and con-
sequently never develop. some of them
however, continue through the viT 1tl-'
and retain vitality enough to attact ~,
following crop. As the smut attocI1s t ti,e
heads OF wheat, and as smuttv heads 'r o.o
through the thresher with the Soai4s 20
ones, 1t IS plain that the chances are +Ily.
the wheat which is reserved for Sea 'i ha.
Sonas:pt the dusty spores of the f,na las
-ChngtngtO it. To sow this wonI5 lug US US
SOW: gEain:aud- fungus together. and " ITO 70
:. eTidgQtly y, largely increase the cbsnco - 10
: abe 4uHSus spores to get to tie Iybao VI
- plant. But, before sowing the fo "lleaC
BgeSeonese his seed. The soIntion io "a
copper, being fatal to the yitaIifv Of +h VI
smut spores, simply assures r6s f,rr,a.
that heis not sowing live funqus sporos
with his wheat. OF course this acIio,9
will not assure him freedom from smnt
for there may be live germs waiting in
the sell, and germs may be blown upon
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Reliable Evidence.

MIR. IL 4. STEVENS.
d a. Sri will most cheerfuUv add
my testimony to the great number ~
have already received in favor Of vg,I,-
for l do not think enough can he ssii
in Its praise, for l was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful disease
.Catarrh, and had such bad coughinG
spells that it would seem as though I
never could breathe any more, and
.VEGETINE has cured me; and I AZ
feel TO thank God all the time thai
there is SO good a medicine as VEG e
TINE, and 1 also think it one Of the
best medicines for coughs. and weak
sinking feelings at the stomach. and
ladyise every body to take the VEGE
| TIN +, tor , can assure them il is one o
THE best medicines that ever was.
MRS L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut Streets,
Cambridge, Mass
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

Ifyou feel dull drowsy, debiitated, have frequeu
headache mouth tastes badly poor appetite, and
tongue coated you are suffering from torpid liver
or - biliOusness,' - and nothing will cure you SO
speedily and permanently as to take SIN MONS LIVER
REGULATOR OF MEDICINE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

= ' Id IT s . a. D EtEs = Z AEIUN-
Invented in the nth century 10y Dr. William Grace
Surgeon in King James army. Through its agency
he cured thousands of the most serious sores ard
wounds that bafiled the skill of the most eminent
physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who
knew him as "a pu bile benefaCtOr. 25 cents box
For safe by all Druggist generally. Sent by mail on
en- receipt of price Prepared by SETH w FO "
81 CONS SO Harrison Avenne- ROston, Mass
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
SANDAL-WOOD

a positive remedy for al! diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good In Drcpsica
Com plants. 1t produces sickness il certain
and speedy in its action. 1t is fast suPersedng every
other remedy. Sixty capsules cure in Elk OF eight
days No other medicine do this.
Beware Of limitations, for, owing to its great uc-
cess, many have been offered some are most dan
gerous, causing piles, etc
n,,,,sT0s. Dick &, cos. Genuine soft Capsules
contains OIL Of sandaIvood sold az all drug stores
Ask for circular or sendf for TO 81 and 81 oosteF
street New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
AGENTS WANTED ! ,
d.. MOODY AND HIS WORK,

The earliest, latest, most complete. lest. and by
far the cheapest Of all books Moody and Saukey-
Biographies, Labors, Sermons. Addresses. Stories,
Bible Portraits, Doctrines, Bible Readings Songs,
etc, All volume. and sold p. New edi-
ton Iust out- Now is tile time to secure territory
ana liberal commissions. Address. AMERICAS
PUBLISHING CO. Cincinnati, ..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
A KEY TO BOOK excepting
VIOLIN STRINGS !!

The best Text Book aud SeIfInstructori in the world
Sent by mail paid. receipt Cf Fifty Cents, by
the author GEO. b. WESSH, Savannah. Georgia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
VEGETlINB
Purifies the Blood, RenOVates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.

VegetineI
VegetineI
VegetineI
Vegetine|
VegetIne.
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Negetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
| Vegetine
/. Vegetine
| Vegetine
| Vegetine
| Vegetine
| Vegetint
! VegetinC
| Vegetilr'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

Genuine Italian Violin Strings. also for Banls
Guitar IS and 25C. each. or $50 aud - z Sent by
reseipt of price. DeaIeIs Send card for cata
lOgue. J. SssenZeF, Importer o. Musical lnstTu-
ments and Strings IO6 Chambers St, New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
of VOCAL MUSIC

DRsirfug the best book extaut should try
EE RNRDETS 8 An Unequalied collection IF Gems,
III ~ YUM HCOmpIled for their by PrOts.
aRRTne iii. X and T. II. X. Christie and
SVNG& Supervised by Prof r. NJ NJ elm
ESE==a-s@E12 tosn. the eminent author and
teacher. Price, 5000 doz- sample by maIl,t
Specimen pages free
Il. ". CARROLL - Co.
Publishers, Cincinnati.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

Z = FPS SEsz ERTS-onIy one quality The les
~ Keeps Patent PartIy-made Dress Shirts.
Can be finished as hemminR a Handkerchief
The very best, six for 500.
Keeps Custom ShirtB-ulade to measure
The very best, six for $500
An elegant set Of genuine Gold-Piate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given with each half doZ Ecep Shirt
Keeps shirts deliyerd FREE on RECENT at price
In any part Of the Uniou-no express CD rrps 10 nav
Samples with full directions Tor self reusrt
sent Tree to any address. No stamp required.
cal directly with the Mauufact uIcr "a nd gat crtop,
Prices X eeD Mauufactut ing Co. HOS Mercer 81 Y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
CLOCKS :::"

THOROUGHBRED Fox and Beagle Hounds 49,
1 NewfOundlands, Settlers, Bull Ier-
Tiers BlOOdhOunds, Scotch Cooley shep- q &c.
herd Pups ChOcest imported prize strains bred
and for sale by Francis Morris, Philadel- 49,
Dhta Pa Send FOR Illustrated Circular -
Of Calves, Sheep Pigs, Dogs etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

$50 to $25 ss$: 81: :$ ::
UoTtH S. sent, postpaid
S5 Cents. Illustrated
Catalogue free =. H. BUFFORD'S SONS, Bos-
Tor LEarahlishsn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
or m dI1nper day at home. Supplies worth 81
Lb1 Lu DAUfree. srINseN 8 Co. Portland Vain

SKyE SEEBwHEATs. HAYES Prolific. yield - bus.
Champion Amber,l bus, per acre Se nd TOT desc
tive price list. EdwO J Eyans 20, 1oLs, "a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

III J.. Men TO travel and take orders of mer-
NJ iii I'LL chants. Salary $1,000 year and all
VI 0ttQtl travelling expenses paid. Address
W OAASO GEM Man'fg Co, st. Louis Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
EEPSIE, N ",
OTIS BISBEE, A. NJ, Principal and Proprietor
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
CHICAGO WEEKLY POST,

(32 COTgHIs.l
TggI copies. .-..--.-......-.... -65 -
THE POST, Chicago,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
Had Seen Better Days.

edo NOT judge me by my looks" said
a seedy-looking tramp this forenoon to
an official at the courthouse, on whom
he had called for assistance. 81 was
once in affluent circumstances, but re-
verses came, and one by one my Golfers
were emptied until ! hadn't red left.
Too proud to beg, too honest to steal, and
having a natural aversion to work, !
lived on until the gaunt wolf stood at
my very door. Then | rushed forth in
search of employment. You will see my
clothes are little the worse for wear,
my shoes have gone out to grass, and
this hat, which is now a most shocking
bad hat, was once as-by the way, do
you chew"
On being informed by the officer that
he did not chew, the tramp proceeded:
GAS | heretofore remarked, | am in
straitened circumstances and need a
little assistance. ! am weak and weary,
having travelled seventy miles, more
Little did think when rolling in wealth
and driving Goldsmith Maid Il once
owned the Maid) that l should ever be
like O'Leary, perambulating pedes-
trian, without nickle with which to
buy herring. My situation is to be de-
plored, sir. | am an orphan without
home or friends. | am as hungry as a
famished rat in an empty flour barrel,
and will do anything to earn money
enough to buy my breakfast. l theres
fore appeal to you as brother Christian
to aid me, for which favor will ever re-
member you in my prayers"
The officer informed the tramp that he
could obtain employment in the country
as a harvest hand, if he would furnish
bonds not to cut the throat of his en-
ployer, or steal him out of house and
home. That if he didn't like that kind
of employment he could pass on to Min
nesota, where they were paying railroad
hands one dollar and twenty-five cents a
day. The tramp remarked that he was
troubled with hay fever, and working in
harvest fields was conducive to the dis
ease. That he didn't mind the walk to
Minnesota, but, being opposed to rail
roads on general principles, he would not
work on them. And rather than seek
some honest employment where his
board, if no more, would be guaranteed
him, this lazy, thieving, dirty, drunken
specimen of the genus tramp left the
courthouse and wendell his way to some
other place, in hopes Of working upon
the sympathies of those whom he might
meet GdleRd Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
Testing the Keely Motor.

LAST night, in the presence of num-
Der of scientific gentlemen, including r.
ii. DeBurg, engineer; Col. Bell, of New
York; Prof. Wise, the aeronaut; Mr..
Smyser, Mr.. Bickel and John w. Keely's
assistants, Messrs. Moore and Chaunce,
and the officers of the company, there
was test given of the machine which
has become known as the " Keely Motor"
All the tests given were successful, the
last one being slightly marred by split
in one of the service pipes, not at all
initiating against the experiment as a
fact
The operation of the machine is so
simple that those who have laughed at
the telegraph and the locomotive will
cease to do so the same as they did with
those wonderful inventions. A rubber
hose, five-eighths of an inch, is attached
to the hydrant, and water-about two or
three gallons-is passed into the ma
chine. The gauges, with graduated
scales, indicate the height of the water
column, the result varying, as it does, so
far as power is concerned. Air is forced
into the upright column on the left with
a pump, the pressure applied being
usually about five pounds, sometimes as
much as ten pounds. By application of
more air, or by bleeding" of the gauges,
the pressure is regulated at will, and the
machine is what is technically called
"set" The operation merely consists,
then, in a motion of the lever already de-
scribed and certainly last night its re-
suits were wonderful, and demonstrated
that the power is made from hydrant
water and ordinary air, no chemicals
about it, and 1t will drive an engine and
transmit power. The vapor passes from
the machine into a steel shell and into
condensing apparatus, whence it goes to
a small tube and thence to the engine.
The valves were all opened to show the
machine was clear, air was introduced
and the lever was lifted, the first move
showing 1850 pounds pressure on the
gauge to the square inch, and though the
chamber for condensing was open the
current did not blow out match held
over it. With six and one-half pounds
pressure the gauge indicated $500
pounds to the inch, and then 6,700 on
the third trial. On the fourth it lifted
large lever (weighed), registering 5000
pounds dead weight. The vapor was
turned into an expulsion chamber, and
the cap flew off with report like a rifle,
frightening half those present; and
lastly, a five horsepower engine, with
threefourths inch stroke and twenty
fourinch hy-wheel was driven at $50
revolutions to the minute. The skepti-
cal engineers were convinced that the
mower was there and that il cOuld no an.
piled. The present machine cost $780,
900. One of the engineers said they had
produced fourteen and half vacuum on
one experiment, and fifteen is perfect, as
all engineers know. Philadelphid Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
A Sad Case of Starvation and Crime.

DRIVEN to desperation by poverty of the
most wretched character, John Cavanagh,
an unemployed laborer who lives near
the corner of Thirty first street and First
avenue, on Saturday committed crime
that will consign him to the State
Prison for some time. Mrs. Mary Du-
bois, of No. ASS Eighth avenue, was
walking along the street with a pocket
book containing few dollars in her
hand, when Cavanagh approached her,
snatched it, and ran away. He was
overhauled by a policeman, and was ar
ranged before Justice Morgan yester-
day morning. When asked what he had
to say in answer to the charge, tears
filled his eyes as he pleaded guilty. He
said he never committed a crime before,
but impending starvation and inability
to get employment of any kind impelled
him to snatch the pocket book. There
was no malice prepense in the act, the
determination to take it having been
formed on the instant. He was fully
alive to the consequences of the crime
when he committed it, but he would
have taken greater risk, he said, for
the three little children who were starv-
ing at his wretched home. Justice Nor
gan said he had no doubt that the man
was honest at heart, and regretted that
he had been led into such trouble. He
wished he could acquit him, bat duty
compelled him to hold him for trial in
the Court of General Sessions in default
of 81 900 bail.-N Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
LOng-Lived Great Men.

The death of the ex-President of the
French Republic at the advanced age of
80 years suggests the thought that the
civilized nations of the earth are for the
most part governed or guided by old
men. On the 22d of March last the
Emperor of Germany completed his
eightieth year. This mightiest of the
rulers of the world has known adversely
as great as his present prosperity is ex-
allied. A boy of 10 he fled with his
mother to escape the victorious armies
of Napoleon the Great. Forty wears
later he had to fly second time from
Berlin, and sought refuge in London
from the resentment of his countrymen.
Marshal MacMahon, Duke of Magenta,
and President of the French Republic, is
nearly SO. His life has been one of
steady progress, but he stands today for
the first time in his career in an uncer-
tain positioa. Alexander H., Emperor
and Autocrat of all the Russians, has not
yet lived three-score years, but his life
has been most eventful one. In 1861
he performed one of if not the greatest
act in history, namely: the emancipation
of $4,000, 600 human beings from the
bondage of serfdom. The Russian
Prime Minister, Prince Gortschakoff is
now in his seventy-ninth year. Prince
Bismark, who was born All Fools Day,
is over 81 The Earl of Beaconsfeld
(DisraeiD is in his seventy. second year;
the ex-Brtish Premier, Mr. Gladstone,
is 81, while Count Andrassy, the Hun.
garian statesman and leader of public
opinion in Austria, is no older than "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
Qnr ponna aoMs.


Dolly Doleful is so dismal in so very grim way
That it makes one blue to see her. she will never
laugh and play
Ii you give an apple to her how her face will
lengthen out,
Till you feel her tears are coming, very soon, be-
yond doubt.
II you give her nuts and candy what dolefuI face
is hers,
And you almost ask her pardon for the pain the
gift confers.
Dolly Doleful is so dismal that the children run
away
From her long and mournful visage "she will
spoil our fun, - they say
Then she sits down. grim and mournful and Won id
think, her face TO see
There was never one forlorner in the whole wide
world than she
And her uncle ever Jolly, saws that he believes If
That she never is so happy as when making others
blue.
Once-perhaps you'll not believe it, but they say
it's really true
She so far forgot her dismas that she laughed be-
fore she knew
What she was about. Her father was so frightened
that he ran
All the way to Doctor Doseums, and her mother
sent
After uncles, aunts and cousins; and, as | was
passing by,
She came out and told what happened, feeling sure
that Dolly'd die.
Doctor Doseum came to see her and he said he
couldn't tell
What effect twould have upon her; but perhaps she
might get well.
So he gave her sage and senna gave her ipecac and
squills,
And a dozen horrid doses doctors give for human
ills.
And at last she quite recovered; but she has not
laughed since then,
And it's altogether likely she will never laugh
again.
Now wish that you could see her! If you didn't
chance to know
What the matter was with Dolly, you would pity
her, know.
When her little city cousin came to visit her. last
fall.
Just the minute that he saw her he began to sob
and bawl.
And when some one asked the reason of the sym
pathetic lad,
He replied that he was so sorry cause poor Dolly
felt so bad!'
Deary mel You should have seen her when she
heard what Tommy said.
Such look of doleful pleasure as her dismal face
Oerspread
After that, when he was with her, she outdid her
former powers
In the art OF looking dismal, and hed sit and cry
for hours
And poor Dolly missed him sorely when he had to
20 away,
For she enjoyed his visit, in her dismal-doleful
way.
-E1ea p. RertOrd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29
Scriptural PiscatOrialism.

Down at Sea Grove the pastor has
great trouble in getting Sunday-school
teachers. Aftermuch inquiry he secured
a long, lank fisherman, Sol. Warrington.
The following is a Ver6atam report of his
first lesson;
Q.--How many ways does the Old Tes-
lament teach of catching fish?
A.-Angling, with seine and hooks.
Isaiah xix. s to IL, Amos iv. 2.
Q.-Who were the best of the Apostles?
A.-The four fishermen-Peter, An
drew, James and John.
Q.-How did the Apostles like their
fish cooked?
A.-John xxi. 8, Luke XIV 40.
Q.-What was considered a fair days
luck fishing? .....
A.-St John xxi II.
Q.-What was poor days luck?
A.-St John XXI. 3.
Q.-How far from land did the Apos.
ties fish,
A.-St. John xxi S.-PhiIadelpAia BuI.
Letin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29

LADY BARKER, down in South Africa,
trying to tell how dusty it rs there, has
these stories of her children: "The
other day little G. was about to suffer
the extreme penalty of the domestic law
for fragrant disobedience, and he re-
marked dryly to the reluctant execution
er; You had better take care, am very
dusty 1t was quite true, for the slipper
elected such clouds of dust from the lit
tie blue serge suit that the chastisement
had to be curtailed. AS for the baby, he
was discovered the other day taking
dust bath exactly like the chickens, and
considered it very hard to be stopped in
his amusement"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-09-29

Mr. -"
With the house of --?"
Yes, sir"
" What house are you WITH"
81 told you: Messrs. -"
What price do you say?"
GO Ten shillings."
Are you sure you are right?"
Yes, sir"
" l will take them" The lad goes
back to the store and reported sale of
$4,000 to his employers.
They were greatly pleased; showed at
tentions; took him out to dinners with
them; invited him to their houses. He
worked his best for three months. Not a
word was said about wages.
One day the senior partner took him
out to dinner.
DO you wish to stay with u.s."
" Yes, sir. like you very much"
" What salary do you wants"
lie revolved the matter in his mind.
He thought of fifty dollars that boys got
the first year. He considered his value
to the house. He said 81 want enough
to support me- l don't wish to have to
call on my father for anything"
&c How much will that be?"
Thinking moment, he replied: "Six
hundred dollars year"
You shall have it." And he has
tened home that night, burning with
eagerness and excitement, to tell his
father and mother how fifty-dollar boy
got 5000 the first year.
When the Christmas HOLIDAYS came
round, month or two later, the senior
partner handed him 800 bill for the
first three months that he had worked
without pay.
1t has cost me half hours time from
my business, so sadly behind and so
greatly needing every moment of my
time, to write this to- you. If l have
done you any good by it, go and act up
on this principle yourself. Yours truly,
K.
There are class of boys who have
fathers who are able and willing to help
them in the beginning of business at
tempts and enterprises, who greatly need
to learn the lesson that this letter
teaches. With poor boy the case may
be different, but in all cases he will best
succeed who shows by practical effort
his fitness for his work. YoutAs Com
pGRaOR.