davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

z The WEArHER.--rhc pressure has fallen
over the lakes, the Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf States.
but has risen OH the Pacific coast in the North
west and in the Eastern States and Lower Can
nda Heavy rain has fallen in the West and l.
lighter fall has occurred in the lake region the
st. Lawrence Valley, along the North and Mid
die Atlantic coasts and OH the Gulf coast. The
prevailing winds over the central dis
tricts are southwest while in the British
Atlantic provinces and Northern New Eng
land they are northeastcrly. In the West
and western lake region the winds arc
nsrtherly TO westerly and generally mod
crate, except in the extreme Northwest. The
Temperature has risen all over the country, and
particularly in the lake region and the North
west Tho depression being now advancing
over the lakes, Northern New York and Upper
Canada q change OF the wind and a rising
barometer will soou take place here. Today
tho weather in New York win be warm and
cloudy or partly cloudy, possibly with light
Essina. aud followed BY decreasing cloudiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

Ninety per cent of our people can, with
the machinery we Americans use, produce
all that the whole people can consume.
That means that thirty-six millions can
produce all that forty millions can use, and
that. unless we re-establish our foreign COM
MERGE, four millions at least must remain
idle and are condemned to beggary OF
starvation.
That is the problem which appeals to
Congress and the administration for solu-
ton. Congressman Wright proposes to
solve it by giving ten millions of dollars to
actual settlers on public lands. But what
Is the use of such drop in so big
an empty bucket? Congressman Some
body else will propose some great
scheme of internal improvements and may
ask for couple of hundred millions out of
the Treasury. But what is even that pro-
digious sum when it is to be divided among
four millions of idle hands? Only fifty dol
lars apiece enough to maintain them poorly
about three months. What is wanted is to
enable them to support themselves for all
time.
What these four millions could produce
would enrich the country and make them
comfortable if it could be sold. It is not
wanted here. but it is wanted all over South
and Central America, in Canada and in
Mexico. Why should it not be sold there
1t needs only that Congress shall strike
from the statute book a few restrictive
laws and that the President and Secretary
Evarts shall hasten to reform our CONNER
cial treaties with these States. Then we
can sell our surplus manufactures abroad
and set the four millions at work as pro-
ducers
If the vorkingmen Of the country were
wise instead of striking and suffering they
would unite to send up to Congress mon
ster petitions for the repeal of restrictive
laws on foreign commerce. This is not a
question Of free trade or protection, or of
republican or democratic politics it is a
question of bread and butter, of clothing,
of comfortable homes, of work and wages, or
Of continuous poverty and starvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock
market was fairly active and prices we're irreg-
ular. The principal features were q rise in Lake
Shore and q decline in Western Union. Gold
opened at 1862 and closed at 1858. In in
vestment securities government bonds were
lower, States dull and railroads steady. Money
on call was easy at 3 per cent, closing at l y
q 2 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

ened that they elected Governor Hayes tive
years ago. In the campaign ofs1S75 MIR.
Schurz and Mr.. Woodford talked very
squarely to the Ohio voters about the cur
rency and in favor of resumption, and car
ried the State by doing SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

THE READING RIoT.-The verdict of the Coro-
ncrs jury in the Reading riot investigation
properly acquits the military OF all blame and
places the responsibility where it. justly be-
longs-on the rioters aud on the Sheriff. That
official acted in cowardly manner and hardly
concealed his sympathy with the rioters Legal
proceedings against him will begin at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

GREAT BRITAIN will hardly be in a very great
hurry to send fleet to protect Samoa. The
probabilities are she will allow lis the first
chance, so that the administration need not be
very anxious OH the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

The INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH will begin
one day earlier than hitherto announced in
order to suit the railroad arrangements. 1t will
be seen that warm and brilliant reception
awaits the United Kingdom team
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

STRIKING Coal MINERs.--There appears to be
no change in the situation i'll the coal regions.
AT Wilkesbarre there is plenty Of work to be done
aud men are willing to do it, but they afraid.
The sixteen hundred soldiers are powerless one
way or the other. This tyranny of labor is
worse than anything ever done by capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT decision
in regard to life insurance policies, payments on
which were interrupted by the war, is bad for
Southern lawyers, but rather satisfactory to the
New York companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08
WITH SUPPLEMENT
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s, 1877.
The HERALD aciu be sent 10 any address, free of
postage, for One Dollar per month.

The HERALD special newspaper train to Sara
toga, Sharon and Richtield Springs, Lake Lalse,ne
and Lake George and all Intermediate points, ria
Hudson River, Albany and Schenectady, runs
every Sunday during the summer season. Ne,cs-
dealers must send in their orders direct to the NEW
YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

SARATOGA RACEs.-The extra meeting at Sara
toga has been successful that the association
has determined to give another day this week.
The attendance at the course yesterday was I'M
usually large and brilliant, and the contests.
were excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

SECRETARY THoMPsoNs order in regard to
fleet officers would be of some Importance if we
had war vessels enough to make one respectable
sOuadrOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

From our reports Ibis morning the probabilities
are that the aceader in Ne,o York today sciu be
EARN and cloudy partly cloudy, possibly Nth
light rains, and follomed by decreasing cloutiyess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

BROOKLYN is setting an excellent example t.
New York in cutting down the extravagant sal
aries of her officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

The BOARD OF HEALTH is promptly on hand
with its weekly statistics. If it were as efficient
in other respects it would be the best board in
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

BANKRUPTCY is fur better than forgery, as
Is shown by the sad story Of young city mer-
chant elsewhere printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

The GHOST of the greenback party has made
its appearance at Albany, gibbering about the
situation and the exigencics Of the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

The SISTERS OF CHARITY, expelled from Prus-
sia who arrived yesterday are said to be the adj
vance guard of large number who may be ex-
pected before the fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

AN ELECTION has just been held in Georgia
the quietest known for many year. The United
States marshals are not so anxious to call for
troops they used to be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

Comptroller Kelly on the city Debt.
Comptroller Kelly in published CONVEX
sation states that the actual increase of the
funded debt OF the city between December,
1876, and July, 1877, is only S316, $40, and
that q part of this increase has been by the
issue of bonds under mandatory laws passed
prior to this year. In relation to the reve-
nue. bonds, which are temporary loans in
advance of the collection Of taxes, and to
be repaid out of the taxes, Mr.. Kelly
says the fifteen millions already is
sued cover seven months of the fiscal
year, and out of this sum the State
tax, amounting to 1892, 1888, has been
paid, and he adds that the total amount
which will be issued for the fiscal year will
be certainly less than for 1876" He says,
further, that there has been an actual de-
crease of the bonded debt since July, 1876.
of over eight hundred and six thousand
dollars, and he adds that '.the revenues of
the sinking fund are fully adequate for the
redemption of the funded debt now exist
ing, and reduction is now in operation
which will extinguish it before maturity.
The thing to be guarded against is an in
crease of the debt by future legislation,
which should never be permitted without
provision being made at the same time to
meet it by the receipt of additional revenues
besides taxes. Some portion Of the debt
may also be refunded probably at lower
rate OF interest to reduce the annual taxes !"
but to do this authority of law is required
and Mr.. Kelly says the last Legislature re-
fused to give this.
Mr.. Kellys whole statement is encourage
ing. 1t would seem that at any rate we
have at last mastered our debt, and that
with close watch over expenditures, and q
rigorous requirement that no debt shall
hereafter be authorized without provision
in the tax budget to pay it, the financial
condition of the city is sure to improve.
Nobody doubts Mr.. Kelly's sincere desire
to serve the city honestly and faithfully,
and the public is under obligations to him
for the statement he has made, which give
reason for the belief that the turning point
in our financial disorders has been reached.
We wish, however, he had told us some
thing definite about the floating debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

The SHERIrFs are having good time. One
has charge of railroad in New England and
now another turns out with first class circus
in Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08
The Russian Concentration.

Warned by the consequences Of their neg
lect to secure their communications against
the Turks from the west the Russians are
now theoretically recognizing their forces
for new offensive movement in Bulgaria.
The time required for this must necessarily
be spent in idleness by the forces already
across the Danube and encamped around
Bjela, which is the Cars headquarters at
present Therefore the troops are occupy
ing offensive-defensive positions, so as to be
in readiness to move when the necessary re-
Inducements reach the army. According
to our special despatch from Shumla
General Gourkha has withdrawn his
troops from the Roumelian plains and
has occupied intrenched positions in
the Shipka and Demr Kapu passes, and
intends to hold these until the main army
has defeated the Turks in the field in
Bulgaria. He will then be in position
to reopen the campaign in Roumelia
without having again to force his way
through the mountain defles. Judging
from the distance between the two passes
which he compatibility miles-the force
under Gourkha must be very considerable,
and as it is rumored in Shumla that he is
fairly supplied it is probable that he can
maintain himself in the Balkans for
many weeks In the meantime the
great work of concentration progresses
nearer the Danube. The Russian army
is massing on the Jafitra and the Kara
Lom, with strong detachments thrown
east and west to cover the tanks. The
movement of Kriidener and Schackoskoy
on Plevna will be understood when it is
considered that Osman Pacha must be
defeated either there or at Tirnova or
Selvi if the new Russian plans are to sue
coed. Osman's forces, after such victory
as they have won at Plevna, are serious
menace to the Russians, and we are pre-
pared to hear of an immense effort on their
part to crush them. The usual Turkish
clamor about Russian and Bulgarian atroci-
ties reaches us. 1t seems that this time q
British military attache at the Turkish camp
witnessed the horrors. Colonel Wellesley,
another British military attache at the Cars
headquarters, has gone to London to prove
that the Russian army has not committed
the atrocities charged against it. How will
Colonel Fyfe ever look Colonel Wellesley in
the face without lauOhinp?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-08

tnAt over iour Hlillon6 Oh our people are not
needed as producers, because the remainder
can produce all that the whole population
can use Mr. David A. Wells, in a recent
article in the North american Reuiesc, gives
. number of detailed statements which more
than bear out MIR. Atkinsons assertion.
He shows that three men with improved
machinery now produce as many boots
and shoes as six men could before 1860 !;
that our capacity for producing stoves is
now thirty-three per cent greater than the
country can use, and three men can pro-
duce AS many stoves now as six in 1860 !;
that in the manufacture of straw goods
three hundred operatives, with the new
machinery, now do what used to require a
thousand that the steam press now turns
out four hats to the minute instead of
utes that ninety cloth producers now make
as much cloth as 231 could in 1888; and
that, reckoning not only the factory opera
tives but the farmers needed to supply them
with food, 225 persons are equal in 1877 to
G91 persons in 1888. Finally he shows that
while our population increased between 1860
and 1870 less than twenty-three per cent,
our productive power increased in the same
period by reason of improved labor saving
machinery fifty-two per cent, or nearly thirty
per cent more than the increase in popula-
ton.
Now, when man produces more than he
and his family can use he must sell the sur
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
ABOUT TEMPERANCE.

During the past two weeks We have
been clipping from our exchanges whis.
ky's doing. but here we have a pile Of
them that would GIL FIVE columns Of the
Standard, and all we can do Is to make
very brief mention Of some Of these ca
ses.
And the Grst little slip we take up tells
about an unknown woman in Durham.
North Carolina, who drank twenty eight
glasses Of whisky. aud it killed her.
The Cincinnati Gazette tells how two
drunken men in that city went into the
saloon OF Theodore Albersman. and be-
gan beating him. They pulled his coat
over his eyes. aud then beat him. where
upon he drew bis revolver and shot one
OF them through the thigh.
Patrick Coyle, Of Brooklyn. was arrest
ed on a charge Of throwing his wife out
Of the window. causing her death. but
the evidence showed that botlI were
drunk. and that she fell out
At Orville. Ohio, Solomon Schafter and
Paul Schafter got drunk. lay down on
the railroad track and went to sleep. A
train ran over them aud killed them.
Between Yonkers aud West Ml Ver
non. New York, Jacob Blanih got drunk
and went TO the house OF bis brother
John Blanth. and abused him and his
wife John struck him with club. irsc
turing his skull.
Ia fight IA "a saloon la Nsr-hall. H.,
William Morris stabbed aud killed George
IIaddOx
la a free fight in a saloon in New York
Mccormick. keeper Of the saloon. shot
aud allied Thomt- Lord
Andrew Collins was stabbed and killed
by Jrmrs Kill-en IN au r t-t ~ev, nt'-ruth
street barrOom. in New York. They
quarreled over a game of card.
John OBrien got drunk aud went "a
sleep on a roof 1t 81 Prince street, New
York. aud tell of and was killed.
Henry Eckert. while drunk, u rev hi.
wife from third story window in New
York, and killed her.
There was a drunken row at a dance AT
saloon in Mas-ieyille. Ross county
kept by Dutchman named Charles Han
sci. Two young roughs from Chillicothe
named Charles Edinger aud VIM He'll
man. dangerously cut a young man
named Henry A. Noizan.
We will close by giving few artiele'
in full
The following is from the y Y. Sun
Aster Patrick Fallahee. a lsborer. aged
I 50 y-ar- Of Grove aud Twelfth -tre~t-
/ J-r--y City. hnd been sentenced To i'm
1 risonment IN thu county Jail for drunk
ennrss, yesterday, his wife visited him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06

DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
Is q
DIRECTORY.


Judge, Court of Common Pleas-Porter Du
stale Eenator-Isaac T. Monahan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. Monahan.
Probate Jnhge-John j. G. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreasuIer-James n. Hunter.
Clerk--William III. Horton.
Sherin-John n. Ewing.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-EnOch II. Lewis.
ps',a,. !. "a Vg' p,s,, t,,nsnn
Infrmary Dlrectors-Pete Bum, W. 81 Schei-
ienger and l.. .,L 9: Dyson n, r.x PEACE
Lick -Township--James A. Aleshire, David
Davis, Ambrose Scott.
scioto Township-Andrew III. Rehs, Robert
HamiIfon.Harrison Canter, George Gnliland.
Jefferson--J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Madison Jonathan Davis. Edward Hunt,
Bioomfeld-w scurlock, VIM. L.
Milton-oeorge W. whitman. Samuel Demp-
Washinu,on-Jacob A. Sell, John g. Ray.
Jaclr-on-Joseph Rowland, I. n. Mccormick.
Franklin : Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph j.
Li6eriy-wm. CaIlaghan, John Mccartney.
PosToFFIcEs AND PosrMAsrERs.
Jackson--s. p. Baldridge.
Berlin X Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Wellston--J. Il. Ferree.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo--C. q. McKinniss. IL
Meadow Branch--Wm. b. PRATT
Webers--J. Calm.
MaDees-Smnue Jackson.
Observation-Disclosures Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville-- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. VI. Shiers.
Ciay--D. J. Richards.
Rays--I II. Mccormick.
CaInba-B B. Evans. ass
Rocky Hill--E. W. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Winfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
WHOLE NO. 1877.
The Revolver-Is Pa,ai Use in clsr-
mont County Daniel Harr.gan Shot
ant Killed By Lowell Roudebufh.

Tn. .hao,ins 81 D.niel li.ffiTan. near
Ra.tan. Cisfmnut Touuty. ~ Lowell
Rousl.hu.h. ~ -~ii-dsi~n-~. cauesd 40 -.
eit.ment IN th.t psacsfui c. u'unaiy.
The story. =. ri.ansd ifnm nccsuna. ~
.-veral ps~.pns. u sui@tantiAiiy - Tot
loss:
D.ni-I Harrigsn Wa the owuer ~ sev.
-Fal vicious dogs. which wers reported
- dangerous. and a pest 10 the whole
community. 80 ohuoNiuus bad they b.
come that young Lowell Raudstu-h shot
uns OF them Harrington va sufaEfd
q th~ death oi h.. dog aud made uiany
threats tl- asserted that keud.hush
iired through the hou-e wh~n be Killed
the dog. aud DECLARED that be would kill
Raudehu.h the hrst time he saw him
This threat came 10 the ears 81 koude-
hush. who armed himself for ael1 pFotec'
ton.
On Thursdsy morning. a. Roud~hush
So. At work In he baFnyard. harrifan
csm- up from Bo-ion IN = sason koud'
sbush -pok@ 10 him pleasantly. snd 10
gnn in a cnuft-ous manusr % TApialn 20
him that b. did not shoot through be-
hoa-e wh~n h- killed hi- daR Hsrrirsn
would listen 20 no rEplaustiou h- act+d
~ though he bad made up his mind 70
do something d~sp~rAte. and would not
be diverted lie began 20 curse and
sbu-r Raud~bu-h eNhaustiuH his vocAbt-
larry Of uff~n-ive epithet.. aud end~d ~
Jumping from his wagon, sun n hand,
aud saying. Here I have som*thlng 20
settle you with. you a. h~ at
vsncsd upon R"ud~bu.h. sho retreas~d.
By the time iiarrigan rot into the harm
Yard. Mrs Roudebu-h rushed hstwcen
them. begging him not 10 shoot her bus
band The bloosithir.ty man paid no ~
tention 70 her rntreati+s. but thrust her
a.ide roughly. swearing be wouid kill
the - -. and brought b.. Eun 20
hsar-upon Raud-bu-h By this tins
Roud~bush -aw the fellow waA d@sperAte.
aud that hi- own lie hung On slsnd~r
thread Quickly raising hi. revolver 20
Harrisan. ~ cred A. HarriEAn It'll al.
vancrd. hs fred a secnnd and third time
These .hot. took effect aud HarriFnn
tell dead One oi the shots pisrc~d bis
heart aud the other severed the main ar
terry
The feeling vas 20 general that Roud-
sbush. Who J. q mrmb~r Of n highly re-
-pect.d family. veil known IN Ciermeut
County. va. entirely ja-iifi .bie N What
be did that whrw E-quir~ Davidson was
called on &, act in the case it was fnund
that no silidavit had been sworn out
against Raudshu-h A man -. finally
funnd who, for fnrnii sake. made the
Hiiidavit. aud the examination was srt
tur next Tu~-day There ia no prubahil.
ity that R0ud.-hu.h will b. sent 20 tho
Grand jury. -o clear a cAse In his favor
= mad- out hy tho rvidruce Of those who
saw che ocruffrncr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Great ErupiiOnI.

Two tr~mendou. volcanic sFupiions
have lately occurred Ia the Hawaiian
islaud-. which contain the most remark
ablr group OF volcanoes iu the World.
Mauna Los. which is l4OuU i~et hiFh.
Ia. great ~ruptions onc- 90 seven years,
which are very sn+rg~tic during the brief
prrtud over which they continue. On
February ~. thi. volcano burst forth.
During ths. preceding afternoon. heavy
cloud OF black smoke bad snvelnped
the top Of the mountain. and IN the fvre-
noon OF the day Abnv~ m~ntiunFd hve
distinct columns OF hfe could b. sern.
The smok- masses. one observer aaya.
SER, sicct,d 10 a height 81 not Ices than
10 100 ie~t. ri-inE with such velocity that
az sievntinu of 5WO irrt was reached
Nithin q uIiuut-. The sky We dsrkgu+d
otes al area oi 100 -guar. miles. atsd -
NIGHT the illumination wa= 80 brilliant
tnat all tsrts ui th' i-lsnd sef~ lighted
up Tbls tfsm I'd. a. stuf,tiou lated
ut h rt fim,.. having -P'nt ii- iarc" ia
80 .ui "a huuI-
., f.ur.Hv - suIm.urr s0'cano
spts I,d rt..I ibr HtInHr u iua" iu'u.
sssiautu- o.. eui.As sffs.r .fum he FHffHrv
- tbs ..r sf,a lsfl. uiaa-ts 80 tHsa aer.
...v trd lnts tultanu =. ~mtttt iss 49, up.
b.avsd ~ -ui'm sttna fupturs. funning
~ eta gri hnr iur rot'iy q mile ~.
.rai ssN r~terv satt ihquak~ shucks utfe
.rIt along tb' uvighburuE iand
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Will He sucoosdI

IL uius. ru-p- out 81 ten. n.4n.- ltt. vytt.
not h.. q -ucrs--- q h.. d.,..- nut i..af iut
d-n- iu bi- childhood. d th- ioudn.---
or the vanity 81 father ur mother hsys
kept him from batd work. % another si
ways helped him out at the end of hi-
row; 10. instead Of taking his turn nt
pitching of. b. slowed aSsy ~ the time
in short % what was light always tell
TO MIN. aud what was h-avy shout the
same work TO some ono else. " he has
been permitted To- shirk. until Sinking
has become a habit unless a miracle has
been wrought. his Life sill be q iailur-
aud the blame will not be- half so much
his a. that OF his weak aud foolish pa
rents
On the other hand. " n hoy has been
brought 20 do his part never allowed To-
-hirk any legitimate responsibility or &C.
lodge work. whether or not u made hi
head ache or sniled hi- hand. until bear
ing burdens has become MATER %,
pride. the heavy end of the wood be
rhoic". parents ns they bid him good by-
nay di-mi-s their iesr The el~m.ut- 81
yves are hi-. and ~ -om- time Hnd ir
."m" Wy the world will r-cogniEe hi.
capacity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-06
Hate EO,i

Hate not IL b. not worth Jour shile.
Your life is not loar enough 10 make u
pay o. ch~ri-h 100 will or hafd ihauEhts.
Whist 70 the man has ch-sicd sou. OF
tia man has played YOU ials~. What N
your lrirnd hs- ior-ak~n yau IN time ~
n.rd. or ihat orr. having Won your ut
mn-t confidence. your wHrmrst love. has
concluded thst be prefers 20 consider
and treat you -. stranErF Let "a al
pa-- What a m-rrucr will II make TO
you In n f~w yesr-. wh~n you 80 90 the
undiscovered cuuutfyf A lev more
-mis-.. a i'.~ more plrssufes. much pain.
= little longer hurfying aud worrying
through the world. -nnir hHsfy Frr~tinFa,
shfuut fsrrw-ll-. sud our plsY wiii 70
played out The injured siil - laid
awsy snd. ere long iafE'at.n. l. 20
worthy - hatv zach Uthrrl