davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07
Police Court,

Aug ei-Frank Swartz; drunk and dsorderly
ineG 50 and costs.
costs. ON ramc day, Patrick Lawler, disorderly,
fined 81 ard costs.
Aug. &--Arthur whitney; abusive language,
SO and costs.
Aug. ,2S-W II. Commngs; straight drunk
fined 81 and costs.
Aug 29.-John e. lIabere; drunk; 81 and
costs on one charge and $40 on second He
will work il out on the road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

q mule,
What strong and cUmplicatc machinery,
What sudden and precpitztc extremes:
Mans judgment and his vision must be keen or be
VIII hesitate to rouse thee from thy dreams
4 rugged school
Trained thy great yitliriops ,yiJ,SOr
To bust keg Of nails, kick down a fence or
Lift d man, q mule.
Say, mule
Thou vast not always thus insOlublc,
Insensate 10 a kindly touch or wordy
Not always have thy accents. loud and voluble.
VI Ms fearful heart with dreadful terror stirred
Has your harsh rule
Always impcllcd him, with emotions fleet,
To iiy the founding Of thy later feet:
Say, gentle mule.
Speak mule:
Why didst thou, with intense vitality
Lift through the hingeless roof Of yOnder shed
4 man, an earth-bom child Of Immortality,
Because hc passed thee with incautious tread7
He was no fool,
That base-born, sOulless mules should kick
him, No
He was . scholar; an 4 NJ a PHI. ID. a D.
OH! Whoa, mule!ll-Hcaukze
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

Mr.. William Saunders Superintendent OF
the grounds connected with the Bureau of Ag-
nculture, at Washington, says he has been
experimenting a long time Ia try To prevent
blight and, whether or not lac has an infallIhle
remedy, he j. unable Ia determine; he only
knows for ten years he has painted or washed
apple and pear trees once or twice a year with
a llme-whitewash strongly impregnated with
sulphur and such trees have thus far escaped
the blight though it has appeared in the al.
iacent orchards"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

Said an orator at the Women's Rights Con
gress at Paris: I'VE are born naked, yet 80.
ciety makes us cover ourselves with clothes. 10
earn which We have 10 work and labor. Such
anamolies as these viii rapidly disappear when
our rights ere GGnGasled"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-07

\ san Francisco cores onuent ni the Balti
more SIM writes. "Mui are much used
here packing goods over mountains impracti
able for wheels. They are drienl loose. ,,f,en
uSC.ty in lot Ia prevent Straying, u white
horse with II bell j. put in the lead. Thc
herd accepts his lead; they listen for his bell
and never stray. But put Il colorcd horse in
his place and he is noi noticed Put any kind
of Il telow-mulc there aud they treat him with
contempt This logged superstition seems
founded on some dogma to which all mules
are welded. II your team passed ON dark
night, a white horse at pasture they are sure
to see ghost, snort trcmhc and be off,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the tormul of
simple vegetable remedy, for tho speedy
and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catalrh, asthma, and all throat
and lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
it's wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive, and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering. will send, free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and
useing, in German, French, or English
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
nameing this paper. W. ". Sherar, 149
Powers. Block, Rochester,, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
To White Men.
Shreveport Standard.

We learn that our venerable friend,
Gen. G. Mason Graham, of Rapides,
who has temporarily resided for sew
eral years past on the banks of the
Potomac, will visit his legal domicil
in few days ia order to cast his vote
for the Democratic ticket at the en-
suing election. We saw him 10 1876,
when he had just made the same pill
grimage for the purpose of voting for
Tilden aud Hendricks. The Gen
eral is over seventy years Of age and
more than ordinarily in6rm. His OK.
ample is good one to he initiated
nearer home. We know young and
hearty voters who connot raise pa
triotism enough to ride FIVE miles,
either to register or to vote.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
BOARD Of HEALTH
PARISH OF NA1CHITOCHES,

Met in Regular Session Thursday.
September .1t|'. Quorum present.
Resolved. That no Mails fom New
Oll'nr> or other inf rlrd districts tt
allowed within the limits If this par
i>h, aud that the Postmaster at New
Orleans I've at once N",iti'd by tele-
graph to >rnd TO more nail matter
/" this pa'i>h and that the Postmaster
at Alrxan'iria lr notified also.
Resolved. I';'nt the members Of the
Board OF !ItaIth at "r Er;,r Campte,
hr Instructed to form Il loca! Board
OF Health. and that they BE- taIly en-
powered to n>r such means as they
may deem necessary to !nforcc such
regulations as they may enact, and
the orders of this EoaId, aud report
action t" thi. Body, and that DR..
Penn Grain hr. aud is hereby appoint
cd President of said local Board.
On motion, Mc>>rs Emile st. Ann
Prudllomnr and 4. NJ. Garrett, ht
appointed members of the Campo
Local Board of Health and of the
Parish Board, and that Wade H.
Low be appointed Special Officer for
said Board.
Resolved. That the authorities Of
VIM parish hc notified that unless
they quarantine against Infected dis
rricts. this Board will take steps to
quarantine against that parish.
Resolved, That the President tr|e
graph to Capt. Aiken. to know if his
Company intends to continue sending
steamboats, to the line of this parish.
and t" notify said Capt. Aiken. that
if he does, the citizens propose to re-
Sist by force any other effort to pass
beyond the mouth of Cane River.
Resolved, That no leather, boxes
of shoes, or shoes in packages, nor
any goods packed in straw or sawdust
or paper, be allowed within the par
ish from any Of the Quarantine Sta.
tons Of this parish. Guards are en-
powered to open and examine all
goods which they may deem contrary
to regulations.
Adjourned till Saturday. - NJ.
WI. PAYNE.
JAS. II. COSGEuvE. President
Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

Kellogg telegraphs that Leet lied
in his evidence before the Potter Com.
mittee the other day. Leet would
have to be for fen years, sleeping and
waking, before be could get even
with Kellogg.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

Let Democrats be at the big gather
ing on l4th.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
kISH AND CITY NEWS
LOCAL GLEANINltS.

Domino
Cotton picking ~ brisk
Rain during the week.
New cotton coming in.
Nights cool and pleasant
Candidates are floating around
Rapides parish fully Yuarantined.
All mails from infected parts stopped.
Not case of yellow Jack on Red river.
NoTICE. The Cornic Brandon will b"
ut grand Ecore Tomorrow.
Corne BranOn at Grand Erorr Thurs
day with good freight.
St. Louis Timr' says: Dvt"rS-the
bored of health.
Parish Democratic Convention on 21st
September.
Hay in large quantities is being sold on
Jul ''''"'' ''''' an '"' ''"''' '"' WV"
fields.
The thief who entered Schuman' stose
last week took with nm a 'arre' OF sugar
to sweeten to'' sack OF c'uee'
One of BoulIt's boar'lers in the parish
prison attempted to escape i'll broad day
last Wednesday. tic tailed, however,
That exce|lert and celebrated co]lcoc
&C.,, 49,
this issue.
w. OH ofCreor G. Eor1 shre,..,ort
h.. ,oa, ao;,o a very ,ooJ h,.;uess
here
Whoop ON up, Is what the red hot
democrats of this parish intend to do
tbis vear. "a
Johnson opened rrg'strat''n on Mon
day last. The colorfd men from ward =
responded loudly.
inc saxon, OF Sabine county, f'Sas'
hitherto published at Heinph'll has been
removed 10 San Augustine, l'XaS.
49, ""'' '''' ''' -' "' ~
80 " y " " az,
''p''''"''"s "''SS " '''" " ''"'''0
W.rmoth ..w Loot !, Naw yorl and
told him to ''brace up" The Ex-Governor
had nothing else to otter n. .. Pirayune'
Mr. A Mannheim Of Grand Eroro has
lost horse. He desires t" be informed
Gifts whereabouts. See advertisement.
ro.. .;,o,.,, ,n,, .,;s, 49,, o
,on. -. .;u a.' .,,,.n ..sa'.,.', ,.,
New Orleans. Az long as they continue
to run we are in constant danger.
=,
'"' ''' ''''"' '.''' """' t"'" nc
much and Ito tho work himself
p,,n,,, oo.,,, r.,
Ronrp. otsno ~ t,o ,ao,. ,., O..
urdor rho t.;,,c,, ,..n, ~ .,on
"'' WI ''>''
y. '"''''' '''e" Ill Nc" orleans with
'''''" '''e' A. hut that too grave
'''e' ''' JEST
That club was out in slim numbers
only, on Sunday last Now let the
preachers give 'em 4 boost and--down
they go
The Cornie Brauou hu,,ed Of Gram,
Ecore. from Shreveport, on Sunday
morning last. She discharged about Is
barrels of freight.
rh.,...s.,o,o 8,
o..h. n ". WV '''''"' commute,
o..h;.: 'Na NV, r',,' ""' '"'' anu
ISL. ~~-.~~~
u - >,
;. 10 '.tA''u 'na' l., onat'eV'''e' Esq.
h. ..s ~. =. 80. 49, ""' =
energy, he will g;va III h,n1. . t;11,t
race.
IN, s,;, -. = ,.
vsrd rono... .V H.. n. a'as"'. n'q' from
hS,a On az from us,d to AWAY vnre,
hsx,Eh.ou - 80. =. -. 49,,
sterling Democratic 20 eptbus;astic.
We call ~, s.n..;., =. ,tt.,,;o1 = ~, y
for tho parish nom;ua uv . w. ,"v sa'
which assemblies bsre on a,st t santsmhar
Az w: .''' september
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
Mass Meeting.

Lot every true man be here on 18th
September to see aud hear the Demo-
cratic Standard Bearers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

Major Burke, Col. Elan aud Boiling
Williams Esq, will be here on l4tb
September.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
Who

Who!
Hackensack Republican.
Who ever read q swallow tail,
Or wore q coat of arms
Who ever saw the water pale
Or, gave great falls alarm:
Who?
Who ever rode a wild saw horse:
Or ever heard saud's tone
Who ever saw the suns rays course,
Or heard pane tull grown
Phew!
SHIRE, EpOT TO THE FRONT.-FOr three
years past the V1NDlcAToR has urged the
Importance of this point trading with
and through Shreveport. Now that the
epedemic in New Orleans has cut us off
from that point we are forced to demon.
sTate the practicability of the Shreve-
port market. So far those who have
ordered goods from that enterprising
firm Gregg s. Ford who are represented
here by Mr.. John L. Gill, are greatly
pleased. Mr.. Gill has succeeded here
beyond his most sangnine expectS-
tons and will be found here to receive
orders for his house. Their stock
is full and complete and they pledge
themselves to give satisfaction to all.
We take pleasure in stating that no firm
in Shreveport or elsewhere enjoys
higher reputation for probity and enter
prise, and their representative Mr.. Gill
IL q gentleman who will he remembered
as q gallant honorable soldier In the lost
cause.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

J. II. Caldwell, Esq.,, our geuial Sabine
friend, visited Natcllitoches Oh Tuesday
last jim looks to be in fine health
Messrs. Char]eyille and Mason were
the Cloutierville representatives at this
POST during the week.
Why ask fellow when he meets
His neighbor, whats the news ~
Why sit a woman on the floor
To button up her shoes?
Why is it women all prefer
Abowl-bath to plunge;
Why is it they prefer arag
For washing, to a sponge7
Why is it women proan and moan
OF what they have to do,
Yet gladly walk score Of miles
To match shade of blue?
The huckleberry days have como,
The blacklist of the year,
When every face is dark with stains
And smeared from ear to ear;
When fair Melinda quaffs the fruit
And then, with fonduess rash,
Pops her Augustus on the mouth
And soils his pink mustache.
This is the joke that made listeners
wrjthe:-"When time is no mower, he'll
hang mp his scythe."
-[Graphic.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION. ~ Our citizens,
alive to charity, met informally on Mon.
day evening last aud organized a Relief
Association by elect;ng Col. W. NJ. Levy,
perminant chairman aud VIM. French,
ESQ.,, secretary and treasurer. The as
ISOLATION was then formed by the selec-
ton of a number Of ladies aud gentl .
men to carry out the objects of the meet
inc and association, which is to raise
| means to send to orr suffering fellow
citizens of New Orleans who stand in
need Of all our aid and charity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

In the second book of the Bible We read
that Shimrach ram violently forward,
fell upon his face. and throw dust upon
his htad'-ju>t here the report breaks of
short. ana We are left in painful doubt as
to whether the ancient Shilurarh reach
cd second ,,haSr or not -OShkosh Chris
tian Advocate.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

Key, Post Master General, Is spoken
of as candidate for vice-president
in 1890 on the ticket With Grant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07

1t would seem that the only way to Sc
cure an hottest horse race III this country
is toturn the horses l"n>, on the track
mob the booksellers, egg II" Judges, and
throw the drivers over the trnce.- (St.
Louis Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-07
SPECIAL, NOTICE.

10 Judicial advertisement WiU b,
Inserted ~ this piper he'ro,ttey, "~-
tess the attorney drc"mes srcWity
for the advertising hill, rhrh mast
be maid on FIRST INSERTION, on
they wiN be discontinued
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
Not Afruil of He'll.

The fear of hell evidently does not
trouble the publishers of religious
newspapers. Every week they contin.
ue to serve up the familiar hodge
podge of irreligious advertising. They
ruthlessly mix opium and optimism,
sermons and sozodont, piety and pills
Cosmetics occupy a prominent place
hair dye finds clerical recommendation,
and corsets come 10 for illustrated
puffs. Even pistols with one hundred
cartridges are offered tor sale-possibly
as the modern method OF loving your
your enemies. Ii is not an unusual
thing for a religious newspaper to adj
vertise swindling lotteries. and one pa
per uses the portrait Of IT. Antinius
with q halo around his head a. q lini-
meut sign Na0 Ierk San.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

REPUTATION AND CHARACTER
Reputation is what we seern to be
Character is what we really are. Men
know our reputation. God knows our
character. Reputation, like wealth. is
lett behind us when we pass into eter-
nifty. Character is taken with US over
the river Of death. Reputation fades
away and is of momentary Importance.
Character is an everlasting possession,
and has an eternal value. Then it is
far more important to acquire oharac-
ter than to make reputation. The &C.
QUESTION of character should be the
great business of life. If we take care
of our character our reputation will
take care of itself.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

Now is the time most people renew
their subscriptions to periodicals and
newspapers. We propose from this
time to do general subscription bus
ness, and will furnish any one with
ANY PUBLICATION PUBLISHED IN THE
UNITED STATES, at publishers prices.
II taken in conjunction with the FREE
Press, and the cash paid in advance.
we will make reasonable reduction.
This will save to the subscriber the
trouble of writing, hunting up proper
funds to enclose, &C., and he can sub.
scribe to any paper he may desire
WITHOUT RISK, as We will guarantee
the funds until the first number shall
arrive; after that our responsibility
will cease, as we cannot guarantee the
regularity Of the mails, or publishers
honesty in mailing their publications.
Subscribe for any paper or periodical
you want AT HOME.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
FREE PRESS.
ISAAC H. JULIAN, Editor.
SATURDAY.......FEB IL
OGcial Paper of Hays and Blamco
Counties.


The following, from the Richmond,
Ind, Palladium of some two months
since. We laid by for the purpose Of
copying, but it has gone over till now.
The venerable subject of the notice is
an aunt OF ours, d sister of our father,
who, with a brother, and her husband
three stalwart young men from North
Carolina-cleared away the heavy for
est where the principal part of the
Furnishing city of Richmond now
stanLs-a place to-day OF some 10000
innabitauts.-ED. FREE PRESS.
Last "Wednesday evening near half q
hundred OF old citizens, whose ages
RAGGED from sixty to eighty years, call
ea upon Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, residing
en- North Front street, it being the ami
yersary OF her goth birthday. A re-
porter OF the Palladium, called to see
Mrs. Cox, yesterday, and was told by
her that she came to what is now
Wayne county in the spring of 1910,
shortly alter her marriage, aud settled
with her hus band in the woods on what
il now known as the Rich farm, two
miles northwest of the city. At that
time Richmond had not an existence.
With the exception of a few rude log
cabins, the site now occupied by our
prosperous young city was an unbro.
ken forest, Inhabited by wild animals
and Indians. She recOunted at length
the history OF the early settlers, telling
how they lived in log huts, with dirt
fuors, aud plenty OF openings for the
su"ieht between the logs. She said
she thought the days of her greatest
rr,valions her happiest, because she was
b,,ssed with excellent health, and was
laboring in the hope of her surround
Jugs being more pleasant in the Sweet
bye and bye" Her husband, William
Cox, man well and favorably known
by many OF our old citizens, died in
1873, leaving her with family of six
small children. They are all dead
with the exception of one daughter,
with whom the old lady is now living
She removed to the city about forty
years ago and has lived here since.
a bout two years since she lost her sight
and is now entirely blind. This is
great privation. for she was very fond
of reading. She remarked that she
was reader of the first paper publish
ed in Richmond. and had been Il read
err of the Pulladium until deprived of
her eyesight. With this exception she
has the perfect use of all her faculties.
has good health. and is a coniented old
lady. With her many friends we unite
our wish that she may be spared to at
least reach her centennial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
GONZALES, Feb. -, 1878.

GONZALES, Feb. II, 1878.
ED. FREE Press Our town has a
claim to a due share of enterprise con-
sidering its remoteness from railroads
and the pressure OF the times. We
have one photograph gallery, inaugu.
rated through the ability of Miss Fauth,
young German girl. The schools are
thought to be fourishiug; but I can
speak from knowledge more particu.
larly of the primary department, under
the supervision of Miss Kligh, who
evinces a master spirit in the profession.
We have an abundance Of churches
and excellent preaching, but much of
the good which might be done is great.
~ impaired by the churches not being
properly warmed.
The Inquirer has changed hands, and
is now carried on by Messrs. Beach 4
Pilgrim, both tyros in the business, but
judging from their talents as writers,
they will succeed here; speak more
particularly OF Mr.. Pilgrim as think
er, not knowing Mr.. Beach. Their pa
per contains choice reading matter.
adapted to the progress Of the times.
l admire the independence of its col
umns and trust its course may ever be
onward aud upward. Heavy rains to
day. Health as usually good
Respectfully,
T. r C
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
CosulnIssIoners'C Court Proceed
lngs.

Coln,nIssIoner.' Court Proceed
At the session beginning on Monday
the following allowances were made;
Mr.. Chastaiu, jailor, for boarding
prisoners three months, sl9S 40.
DR.. Woods, Tor medical attendance
on prisoners in Jail, 81.
Mr.. O'Neil, for guarding prisoners
$40.
James Horn, for repairing well, ~,
j. Ward, for making three cothns
for paupers, $lS %.
Stein Il Gieseu for spades and other
tools for the use of convicts, 81 40.
Raynolds & Daniel for medicines tor
prisoners, 50 IS.
d. P. Hopkins for desk for county
s35.
Deviney h Co.. ironing prisoners III.
P.J. C. Smith, stationery for Courts
81 60.
Ed. j. l.. Green, stationery 3d.
The following rates Of taxation we're
fixed upon, viz:
County advalorum % cts. on the $lOo'
Luustic and pauper u
Repairing public buildings s
Poll tax 81.
Ed. Lyell was appointed Hide In.
spector, in place of r. G. Barton, re.
signed.
Names of new road overseers omit
ted for want of space-will appear in
our next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
COOL suxseslIonr for Consump.

Cool SuxgestiOns for Consump.
tlves.
Many consumptives and other inva-
lids come to Western Texas 10 pursuit
of health, Some recover, but many
die. We commend to all whom it may
concern the following article, from an
old settler and druggist, as timely and
pertinent.
BAsTROP. Jan. Is, 1873.
EDITOR FREE PRESS 1T is wrong
for physicians to advise their consuTnp
tive patients to move to remote States
or countries. 10 the first place, there
is no hope of cure for patient in the
last stages of consumption; next they
condemn them to die away from their
friends and relatives, and besides put
them to great expense Of travel and
removal. Let doctors advise the young
who have inherited faint Of oonsump-
ton from parents, or are iu the incipi.
ent stage, to leave their home. But it
might b. asked, which is the best State
or country to move to?
Twill attempt to explain.-lf you
would remove the Esquiuau to the
tropics, the great change Of climate
would probably kill him the first We r,
from some bilious disease or other
causes. manner of living, the intensity
of heat, &c..
In short, where q change of locality
ia advisable for the consumptive pa
tient, send him no more to the tropics,
than you would send him to the arctic
regions. Nor should you send him to
ocalities of very high attitudes, where
the air is too rarefed for him, and
where even the healthy breathe faster
to supply their lungs with sufficient
air-it you do you will be sure to kill
him soon, for bis lungs already have
hard struggle to obtain the necessary
oxygen to vitalize his blood; would
you put a greater stress and effort on
his already weak lungs?
But where shall they 90 to? l ans
wer, send them to some situation, where
the winter is mild, not exposed to too
Areat changes of cold and heat, to where
the atmosphere is always moderately
moist not to regions, however healthy
Tor the stout, but death to those of
weak lungs, on account of the cold
winds. the too pure and rarefed air.
They would fare better, really better,
in a so-called warm, sickly climate,
where the air is 30 moist that.it causes
others to have bilious diseases. l
would say, select the best situation you
can; attempt not to make too great a
change in locality; and let those hope
lessly gone, die ut home, in the midst
of their family, relatives or friends.
z. ERHARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

Advertisements as now published
in the newspapers of Europe and
America, were not common until the
beginning of the 18th century, but the
pr r'ice has now become general in all
Ell ghtened countries; aud no man
pr uing a respectable business is APP
to ur,ue it long without seeing the
mt ,ity of advertising. Iu the time
OF urge the second. there was an
% Snglish statute which made it a
pen offence on the part of both sd-
veriiser and publisher to insert in any
advertisement for the recovery of sto-
leu property that no questions would
BE- asked" But the world moves,
and all sorts of advertisements, not
absolutely immoral. are now tolerated,
aud no mHr row hopes for success in
iu.i e : Shu Toes not put himself to
tae ,.Juy.e aud expense OF letting the
world know where he is and what be
proposes to do.