davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
What Ruins Cotton Gins.

A thousands OF COTTON gins
are needlessly injured, if not
entirely ruined, by one simple
cause. That cause is permit
ting note or lint cotton Chat is,
cottoil that has been once
ginned,) to be mixed with seed
cotton and passed through the
saws the second time. Such lint
cotton catches in the teeth, and
bends or breaks the ribs, wears
the boxes, and strains the whole
gin so as TO make it produce a
bad sample, and readily be-
comes almost worthless. II
likewise increases the draft so
as to distress the mules propell-
ing the gin, and creates so much
friction as often TO set the gin
house on fire. Thus can be cx-
planned the burning of many a
Clubhouse by the supposed spon-
tancous combustion Of cotton.
Hence every owner of a gin
house should be careful about
where his mote cotton is placed,
also about permitting the fly
ings" or 'hangings" to fall on
his seed cotton. Above all
should he be particular in pre-
venting the ginner, or his as
sistants, when returning from
The lint room after packing the
cotton back" as it is called,
from having any lint on his
clothing. The usual assistant
at gin to hand seed cotton
and "pack- back" lint is a play
full urchin, who delights first to
wallow in the lint room and
then, without divesting himself
of the lint adhering to his
clothes, next TO roll on the seed
cotton. Oltentimcs every boy,
black and white, on a large
plantation, after a general frollc
in the lint room, viii immedi-
atcls emerge thercfrom and con-
tinuc their wrestling, rolling
and romping over the seed cot
ton, with a half pound of lint
sticking to each one S ragged OF
woollen apparel. Such play is
of course delightful to the boys,
but it is dear sport to the own
ers Of the gin. In many gin
houses, too, while packing cot
ton for market, much lint is
mixed with the seed cotton,
either by carclessness or by the
wind.
a gin is a costly machine,
but it is not a delicate ole OF
put out of order if previously
ginned lint is kept out of the
saws. In fact, a good gin
rightly managed, should-with
little sharpening and small re-
pairs-pick fifty bales Of lint
per year, and last a planter of
average longevity his lifetime;
whereas most gins become USE
less or nearly so, in perhaps
five years, from the single cause
/ have indicated. No child ev-
er ought to be allowed to enter
a lint room where it can we'll be
preyented.-N. g. Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
For is7s.

NASHVILLEWEE BANNER
A. Large Paper Published at tho
Capitol of the State.
CONTAINS
Latest TeIegraphic Dispatches.
Freshest News by Wire and Rail.
Able and Interesting COrrespOn-
dence, from the Leading Men of tho
State.
Original Editorials on the Vital
Questions of the bay.
Records Of Daily DoiDgs Mt the
Capitol.
Weekly Reviews of the Home
Market and Foreign Markets by
Telegraph.
This paper Bsrx FULL Of the latest and
best reading matter, i'll be sent postage
prepaid to any address
Months for.........S 90
Months for ...... rs
IL Months for. .............. 1.50
Club the WEEKLY BANNER with your
county Paper, At reduced rates
Agents Wanted
At every Postofiee in the State. Sample
copies sent free. Address
BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
dec. ~ Nashville, Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
p u L vi O n A

CERTAIN PROMPT. AND RELIABLE REMEDY
THE
PREVENTION AND CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS CA
TARRH, and al DISEASES of the CHEST
THROAT and LUNGS
Ats also earnestly recommended for all disor-
dcrs OF the Nervous and Blood Systems, being un.
eqpaed Is Nerve. Blood and Brain Food
PCLM0NA may be ordered through any deal
er in rlesicines or direct from OSCARG. MOSES.
sole Proprietor, IS Cortlandt Street New York
Price One Dollar per bottle. Important circu-
lar sent free to all applicants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

Zone Kentucky farmer appro
priates the yearly product OF one
acre Of Lis farm to the purchase
,'f reading matter for himself and
family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
FIRE COMPANY

Fayetteville Fire Company No. /, W j
Davidson, Foreman; W II McNelIcv. Sec.
Regular meetings lSt Saturday night in
each month, at the courthouse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

Il requires from 5000 to G,0Oo
ar,i6ciai eyes to supply the an
mil demand in New York. Glass
eyes for horses are also in great
REQUEST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

Protection Lodge No. s, Fayetteville, J.
S. Vaughn, NJ W; II Nassauer, Recorder;
meets every Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
Z. Z. Oct.

Fayetteville Council No. 800, W. a. Gill
jr. W. T.; John ". Lloyd, Rec. Scribe
meets every Tuesday night in h. of Il. Hall
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

As a business investment, it viii pay him
a hundred times the price Of subscription,
because it will keep him posted in the mar
ket quotations, so that, as a producer, he
may stand on equal ground with the spec
uatOr in knowing the state Of the market
He will not then be dependent On his neigh
bors for that knowledge which is money in
his DO ket. lie will be also constantly ad-
vised of the current events, political and
otherwise. He will know what is going ON
in the world. an be in constant commune
cation with it. II will add to the intelii-
gence oil himself and his household. II he
has daily mail, the farmer should by ell
means have the Daily american, which
will cost him $3.50 per year, including
the postage. If he cannot get the daily
regularly, then he should take the Semi
Weekly american, price $42O per year,
postage included. And if he cannot con
veniently obtain either OF these editions
promptly, he certainly can get the Weekly
american, which has all the market quota
tons of the week, including those Of the
day Of publiea ton, which will cost him
only $500 year, postage prepaid by the
publishers. Tits best to have the Daily il
you have the postal facilities; but in any
event, you should have the Weekly Ameri-
can. If you try it one year, you will new
er stop it and never regret it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

why? because Asthma
is a contraction Of the
Bronchial Tubes, caused
Toy Inflammation and ir-
Irritation OF the mucuS
membrane lining the
Bronchial Tubes. Use
IOxygenated Air as We
will direct and we viii
warrantaCure. Wehdve
cured cases of 20 years
standing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

St. John Lodge No 12l, Fayetteville,
W Goodwin, " 7; ] Lumpkia, Sec
meets every Thursday night in Odd-Fel-
lows Hail.
Eastern Star Lodge No 14l, Petersburg,
DR. W Smith, w g T; j T Holland. Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

Can be cured. " hy2 be-
cause we have cured
hundreds of cases, some
of them being given o.
iver 10 die by other ply
sicianS Of other schools
of practice. Consump-
ton is a disease of the
Air passages and over
two thirds OF the cases
are caused By Catarrb
We guarantee a cure Il
you will come in season
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
Consumption


DYSPEPSIA WE
CURE. Liver and
Kidney complaints
are Q # e tually
reached by 0xgcna-
ted Air.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


Fayetteville Lodge No. ISL, +. ". Carter
Dictator; " A Gill, jr, Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MhekzlNE

Each number contains THTBTY-Two Pa
GEs of reading, many fine Wood Cut IL
Illustrations, and enc CoLoBED PLATE. A
beautiful Garden Magazine, printed on ell
egant paper, and full of information In
English and German. Price, Sl.25 year:
Five copies, $50.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Gar
den, so cents in paper covers; in elegant
cloth covers, 81 20.
Vick's Catalogue.-3O0 Illustra-
lions, only cents
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester,. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
PLANNING MILLS.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS,

GlLHORE & CO., Successors 10 Chapman.
nosnaer 90 Co.. Solicitors. Patents prOrursd
N al countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
20 cnarge unless the patent is granted No fees
t i9r Inaslng preliminary examinations No adj
ing BY recent decision OF the f;or5uiSSionsr
ALL ALL rejected applications may be revived spe-
la attention given 70 Interference Cases before
lhe atent Oihce, Extensions before Congress In
Ingement Suits IN different siates and an IitfRa
noa appertainIng 70 Inventions or Patents send
stamp 70 GiLAOkE & co. Tor pamphlet OF sixty
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
VALUABLE TABLES.
strays Taken UP.

lst Eindef animal isgire1s---2nd. Coler-
Ga Descriptior-- 4h. A5e----5th. Poster,
na,ps-6tA. T ime and Place Of qrrest--
tn. lai9ation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

Bay Persons purchasing articles adver-
tised in these columns, viii please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the Far
EZTEvILLx OssEavEa.-Esa fF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
w Or K
AnExtra Fine Mixed Cards, with name 1 O
HO cts. postpaid. L JONES " CO., Nassau y Y

n5lsrAO Retail price $500 only SaeO Par
lPHltEAS Tor Organs, price $40 only SIS. Pa
RE1ltFN per free. DANIEL f. BLAFTY
" Washington n j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
VICK'S
VICh'S

VICh'S
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS
ARE PLANTED BY MILLION PEOPLE IN AMER
ICA. SEE
yick's CatalOgue,-300 Illustrations
only 2 cents
Vick's illustrated Monthly Mag
azine,-32 pages, fine Illustrations. and
Colored Plate in each number. Price, Sl.25
a year; Five Copies for $500.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable
Garden, so cents in paper covers; with
elegant cloth covers, Sl.OO.
All my publications are printed in Eng
lish and German. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
ASTHMA!

GUARANTEE TC
CURE coughs. Colds
Diptheria, Ppeumon ia
Neuralgia, and nearly
all other severe attack!
when all other remedies
fail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

CURED without cut.
ting or drawing blood
with very little or nc
pain. Any person
troubled with Cancer
and Tumors will
please write for testi
monials, &c, from
patients cured. We
warrant a perfect
cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
CURES

,WhyY hecause Inhala.
ition is the only way thai
the Air Passages can be
reached. and atarTh il
"a disease of the Air Pas
sageS of the Head. Use
this Treatment As we di.
rect. which is easy and
pleasant, and We guaran
tee a perfect cURR foi
lCataTrh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
PENSl0NS

/ FupsHrei, injured in 0he Ire - s S
siiglliy en- aStsia pension BY addrsss, IL
Cases presesHted by GTkzzozE <.s. =.
gss ~ s 81 rt 81 05e Befrei stases M
s2sS , o. 0'11A'-' and the Southern Cteims COM
e,ssnento OF oar BUSINESS. s,,;,ug,es-ia
ssyssssed SsSss. snsssr el5s Or te sane
- s1sss.ntse1 - N 9--s3,-.-s
- s1a.-,,-ss<< -. d t1osscs trseil 1880,
FtsJF. St5s 49, 2kssrfssf9s: st;iLxokS ~ D.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
Newspapers.
Every Tennessee Farmer,

Who is alive to bis own interests and would
secure fair remuneration for the pro-
ducts Of his industry, should not De
without the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

value Of Cock and increase from i;S5, 4I4OO
Il have expended for breeding ewes
and rams. ....-....-.....''. o"f.oV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS, and
SCRIP,

DUhIT,
contested Land Cases prosecuted before TIE L q
General Land Office and Department Of the rnte-
rIor Private Land Claims Mining and Pre-
I'm Pt1On Claims, aud Homestead Cases at
ended 70. Land scrip In 49, 50. and $50 acre pie
ees Ior sale This Scrip is assignable, and can be
located In the name Of the purchaser npoB any
government land subject TO private entry at 81 %
per acre 1t IL OF equal value with Bounty Land
warrants. Send StssBp 20 GILMORE 20. for
uHnirhIef If Tesfrnrffou
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07

sI,eaying a gress profit for 12years OFFS, sl65O
or over so per cent. per annum
.upon the capital invested, sup
posing the same to have been
invested at the beginning while
about one-half OF it has been
sinvested in the past few years.
We would say that there can
re no doubt of success when
facts are so we'll sustained and
whilst we are satisfied that our
farmers are doing all they can,
vet there may be another step
forward in their prosperity by
increasing their flocks of sheep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
ARREARS or PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers, Soldier and Sailors OF tae lat.
war or their heirs. in many cases entitled tn
money from the Government Of which they hnv,
10 knowledge. Write fall history Of service ard
stale amount Of pay and bounty reasfve.s ~.
close stamp b GILMORE Co. and a f,,ft =
after examination. viii be given pDu re. -Sr''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-07
Ayers
Hair V9gor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
is natural Vitality and Color.

A Gressing
which isat once
a grcea Bile.
healthy, and et-
fectual Tor pre-
serving the
hair. Eaesa or
gray hair SON
restored t. as
oy;9;nal eclor.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
How to Learn to Swim.

A writer in the American Agriculture
ist offers the following suggestions, by
abedience to wlick the art of swimming g
may be readily acquired:
When was boy learned to swim
bv means of a swimming board. This
is the safest method possible. If corks
are used they may slip from around the
breast down beneath the body, throw
ing the head below the surface, and
putting the wearer in danger of drown
ing.
Some country boys get two bladders
and then tie them together with short
cord, and use these as supports. They
are the most dangerous things possible
for boy to have.
The board is perfectly safe, and one
may learn to swim in d very short time
bv using one. 1t should be over four
feet long, over foot wide and two
inches thick, white pine or cedar.
To use it, boy Wades into the watef
up to his shoulders, then taking hold or
the end of the board he pushes it before
him-toward the bank, and not into
deeper water-spring forward with his
feet and throws himself f1at upon the
water.
The movement carries him along a
1cW 1ecU. 11C tItH tidNo up oOtli Ills
legs at the same time, keeping the knees
as far apart as possible and then strikes
out with both feet, not straight back
ward, but side ways, just as frog does.
The stroke is made slowly and is re-
peated again, drawing up the legs slow
iy and steadily. The board keeps the
head above water. When the leg stroke
has been learned, one hand is taken from
the board and the stroke learned, or the
chin may be rested on the board, while
the stroke is taken with both hands.
This is very good plan, as it compels
the swimmer to keep his hands under
the water, which he should always do.
BY -and-by the board may. be pushed
allead, and the young swimmer may
swim after it, and always keeping it
within reach When number of boys
60 to swim they should always have
two or three of these boards with them
for use in case of an accident.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
The Republican State Central
Committee.
IN, O. Picayune.l

An unusual gathering of the Radi
cal clieftains at the Turner'S Hall yes
terday proclaimed the meeting Of the
Republican State Central Committee
The meeting was entirely secret, no one
but members of the committee being
allowed in the room.
The object of the meeting was an
nounced as being for the purpose of
ascertaining the individual opinions of
the members as to the advisability OF
holding State and city conventions OF
the party during the campaign. No
final determination was arrived at, but
it was the general understanding that
mo State ticket would be put in the
field. Local fights will be made, Con-
gressmen, Senators, Representatives and
pa1oefsial tickets will be placed in nomi-
nations but nothing further.
The committee of the parish is left
free to act as circumstances may die
take-to put up an independent ticket,
or from suitable alliance.
1t would appear that the contest be-
tween Dumont and Pinchback for the
Craftsmanship is practically at an end.
1t was alleged yesterday that Pinch
back abandoned connection with the
committees, and Mr.. CAN'T supplied
the vacancy as a member. Pinchbacls
the congressional representation of the
Fifth District will satisfy him.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
A Story of the Trail.
Detroit Free Press. I

She was tall, stout individual, and
sprang ont of the wagon as lightly as a
spring chicken after grasshopper. He
was little, withered, dried-up weasel
and followed slowly, bringing a basket
of eggs with him. They entered one OF
our stores, and she asked:
"What are ye givin' for eggs?"
Eight CENTS" was the reply of the
counteljumper.
"Well, here are three dozen," said the
fat party, land I'll take it out in calico
q" But | want some yarn to mend my
socks,' put in the old man.
"Go barefooted," said she rather
sharply. Then turning to the clerk, she
changed her tune, and remarked i:
YOung man, please count out the eggs
and give me four yards of calico to
to match this ERE DRESS"
" But" the old man was going to
continue when she raised her huge in
deX finger and said: "Henry Winter
Davis Spriggins, them ARE eggs are
mine; the hens what laid 'em ere mine !;
the corn what fed 'em was mine; and
Use going to have a trail on this 'ere
dress as long as Betsy Governs, if every
toe on your feet turn into gum biles.
Now shut. And you youngster, yank
off your yards of that ERE calico or you
will hear a humble bee a buzzing."
The old man shut, and the clerk yanked
off the calico.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
PgplVeriZatiOn of the Soil.
I IAmerican Cultivator.1

| The average returns of cultivated
crops may be largely increased by a
| thorough pulverization of the soil, be-
cause the more soil is pulverized, and
| the greater the state of division in which
| It's parts are, the greater is its absorbent
power. The action of the hoe increase
the attraction for moisture, encourages
the circulation of the atmospheric and
| nutritive gases, and thus, be the soil
what it may, adds to its fertility. By
the mechanical operations of agricul-
ture, we divide and renew the surface,
and endeavOr to make every atom of
the soil accessible to the action of the
carbonic acid and oxygen of the atmos-
phere. In this way we distribute the
excess of mineral food found at one
thus enables a new generation of plants
to find everywhere the materials which
are indispensable to their growth and
prosperity.
The pulverization of the soil by plow-
ing, grubbing, narrowing, rolling, hoe
Ing, mellowing, and other operations, is
a main department of agricultural labor,
and one which is far too much neglected
by majority of farmers. While tillage
cannot practically be offered as a sub
stltute for manure, yet it quadrupIes the
effectiveness Of the latter. Every time
the earth is broken by any sort of till
age or division, there must arise some
new superfceS of the broken parts
which never has been open before.
F1brous roots, which alone maintain the
plant, can take in no nourishment from
any cavity, hence the necessity of so
pulverizing the soil that each particle
can be reached by the roots. The finer
the soil, the richer will it become and
the more plants will it maintain.
Successful cultivation can only be
maintained by the intermixing of air
with the soil. The presence and circu-
latiOn of the air in the soil, in as many
minute streams and as large aggregate
quantities as possible, is important to
free and luxuriant vegetation. The
grand means of effecting such acration
are, such as maintain the porosity of the
soil. Air is thus supplied, however,
not only in a direct manner by the at
mosphere, but indirectly and quite as
necessarily and efficiently by water.
The fine parts of the earth are impreg-
mated throughout their whole substance
with the riches contained in dews and
gentle showers, and in such soils the |
most weak and tender roots have free |
passage to the utmost extent, and have |
also an equal pressure, everywhere Civ |
ing the needed contact with the minute |
particles of earth. The subject of the
pulverization OF the soil de-
mands increased attention from every |
practical agriculturist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
Legend Of a MEssket,

Mark Twain tells the following story
related by a fellow passenger, who, ban
! tered about his timidity, said he haC
never been scared since he had loaded
an old Queen Anne's musket for his
father once; Whereupon he gave the
following:
You see, the old man was trying to
learn ME to shoot blackbirds and beats
that tore up the young corn and such
things, so that | could he of some use
about the farm, because [ wasn't big
enough to do much My gun was a
! SINGLE barreled shotgun, and the old
man carried an old Queen Anne musket
that weighed Il ton, made a report like
a thunder clap, and kicked like Il mule.
Ihe old man wanted me to shoot the
old musket some times, but was afraid
One day, though, got her down, and
took her to the hired man, and asked
him to load her up, because it was out
i'll the field. Hiram said:
"DOyOu see those marks on the stock
and X and V, on each side of the
queens crown? Well, that means ten
balls and five sluggs-that's her load"
But how much poWder?n
On" he says, it don't matter; put
in three or four handfuls.'
SO loaded her up that way, and it
was an awful charge-I had sense
enough to see that-and started out. |
leveled her on a good many blackbirds,
but every time | went to pull the trig-
ger shut my eyes and winked. | was
afraid of her kick. Toward sundown
fetched her up to the house, and there
was the old man waiting on the porch.
Been out hunting have ye?n
Yes, sir" says [.
What did you kill 2"
Didn't kill anything, sir-didn't shoot
her off. was afraid she'd kick-I knew
blamed we'll she would.'
"Gemme that gun!' the old man
said, as mad as sin.
And he took aim at a sappling on the
other side of the road, and I began to
drop back out of danger, and the next
moment | heard the earthquake and
saw the Queen Anne whirling end over
end in the air and the old man spinning
around on one heel, with one leg up and |
both hands on his jaw, and the bark |
flying from that old sappling like there
was hail storm. The old mans shoul-
der was set back three inches, his Jaw
turned black and blue, and he had to |
lay up for week. Cholera or nothing
else can scare me the way | was scared |
that time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-07-13
DIE {:

GRIFFITH-Morcia May Griffith, daughter
OF Mary P. and Patton I. Griffith, OH the Sd day
OF July, 1875 at st. Peters, La.
Little Morcia was six months old hel
mother, as was he- custom to do, left her alone
on the bed for little time, for the purpose OF
going in some other part of the house.
After the expiration of twenty minutes she
returned to her babe to find it corpse having
rolled to the back part Of the bed and there
being space of five or ten inches between the
bed and WALL her body slipped down, catching
by the head, facing the mattrass, was smoth-
cred instantly.
None but those who have likewise suffered
can realize the sorrow of parents She was
cut down like flower in its bud. The SUDDEN
ness OF the blow has intensified the grief it
causes. May God console the bereaved parents
and guide them to their babe in heaven "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me; for of
such is the kingdom of Heaven" H.
70 Lake Charles Echo please copy