davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20
sIanbersi bon emiI. Gala.

gs mar an einem leumtenben SUM-
moraen. NIs i9 mein Senfter 6fnete
tuebte mir elm tuunberbar friffer, buff.
erfilter 6ou@ ms GntIit. Rn1ts
bate e ftort setuittert uno nun eriGien
bic SimmeIsoede ueu un0 6Inu nie an
erffen G46pfunsstnse, ibr Sortes @IdI
mar Bis in bic e~ntfernteffen @infel BON
Dem beftigen. nd1tIi9en &eeen mie oes
rroIGen. Ro@ bntten bic Dd&er ni9t
trednen f5nneu, uno iie, uie cas- reeen-
ihsDere 2aub Der Die 6duler dberz
rdaenoen Baumr;eIen ereldH5ten freuoig
i'm flarfen Rurgenipnneni9ein. aneS
erf&ieu better Mn6 Ia9eHb, nnb nit
Gntsiden I&lirfte i'd ben aus ben be'
ua6bdrten @drten al mir herabers
br~ineenben, trdftisen Grbeernb EN-.
.SnneM, RinetteiA REF i'd frDbIi6s
,iets ben out Guf, mein Rd6&en. mir
mnfTen hinn1rs ms @eitel~
Sic 1tntiGte IN bic. 6dn6@en; IN sebHL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20
Mernerff etne Set.

Die erften StaoieR Der SdtuinbiaGi
tiinben f6 bur9 Sniten, 8rufti4merder
acknowledgements unb Druid nif bet
Qunaen an. 90 ift feline 8eit 81 uerlit'
rem. Ser @ebran6 BON GIen'8 2utgens
Baliam befeitist bic @efabr. Sn nuer
NpOtheten 90 bnben. ND
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20

" y
SoMbUrs. "a. Mai.-@eHern Nbenb
!le1 oer Iiberale Observation-Disclosures
cue Seriammluns Der 8eSirf8porit6noe
!: SabttreiieS nb, fuel6e SobIrei4 be-
Sgt MT. Inter nlIeitiser NeuBerun9
-. Sntrtftuna uno @rbitterung iiber
80 Sertnbren bes Nbs. Bauer, Der fur
wgsn ano @etreibeS6de eeftimnt bat,
Wy ellu ebenfnIs Ieinem programme
tatsea ostuorben 1T, ruurbe etne 6eiplu=
aOis'Osn Jpn sefast.
hamburg, 20. Mai. - gur einiaer
2sT nHroe bic 2ei6e zines iungen
~ Js0s9sus aug Der glbe seSoser unb
NJ n. Oe4eleni9e zines in Iltona oienenoen
~ SaSSe,s recOsupscirt. Die S6pefter
SerltOrbenen, tpelde bier in 9ienft
r mSs !0e fn9 ben 8orfan 10 iebr 5u @ez
+ ny, 0oB fe seitern burd einen Sprung
Se Slbe ibrem 2eben ebenfaIs elm
SS%ss a'ad5te. Die 9el9e tuurbe ipdter
~ pofentb0r aufeefunben. &ur5 Dor
Jp:HI 4ooe bat fie mebrerer an6eren
nv gsa eradblt, 6nS lie ben 8erluft
>" Sutuefter ni9t iiberleben tonne.
S@le8wies SoIfein
.ess 70. @ai. - SIN 2aufe bes beu.
Soruaittnss nerIiesen bas Ban5ers
~'Sea0sr unb sIei&aeitis aud bic hbri'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20

CbpbCk ktCAtCb VbUOCCtSR tuuub ~ HtOb bUbS
cine Grbie unb erft Snt Sdlite ser6tbet.
.8Hide 9u fieiG fdgte fe I'D mir NIT
Ieifer, adrtli6er Gtimme. SD bate
MID am SuBe Der 86i&uns nebsn ie
seiett.
nSeein," eruiOerte i'd; r9u baft Ee
oefun6en. 9u ml6t lie aud pfliden.H
Rein, neinl Bite, made mir bic
6reuoel 8Fide 9u feel"
SD frdubte MID iebO& nit FOLDER
Guti6iebenheit, ba6 Simon fif bod
euoli9 entihloS, ben StenaeI nit Silfe
ibreS HaaelS BON Der @ur5eI Al trens
nen. 9O6 nun entipnrn Iph elm nener
Streit, iuer BON utS Beibeu bieIe orrne,
tleine Beere, bic uns cine aute Stunbe
bes Su6ens getoftet, efien I0lIte. Nit
aner @etpalt mpnte Simon fie mir in ben
Munt i9ieben-ih CAB ie60@ ni@t nod,
muBte mid aber fdIieBli@ bod 30 On:
eeFtdneniTen berbeilaifen uno mir tdnlen
iiberein, bic Beere unter unS ~ tbeiIen.
v9eimul oIIO 9einea GntbeiliS rief i@
Rin0n 81, inoem lie 6as 8eer4en Stuis
i9en ibre 2ippen nabm.
SD bemdbtigte mid meines Ebeils-|
tpei6 ober nift, Of eS briberIi9 bel oieIer
9heiIuus 5usiuo, weiB iosnr ni9t elm
NAL etlDas BON BEN @eI9made Der
Grobeere az er5dbIen-ber Ruff bon
RinUns 2ippen mar 81 fasl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20

Nan&en, %. Rni-SOlsenber ent'
SAIL Diro unterH %.
b. N. aus Bambers eemelbet: Der 13'
id1rige Sobn bes bniel6it aarniiUnirens
ben Sberften Trbrn. bon Sreiberg mar
in I9le2te @eieli9aft seratben nto
bate i1 niht eeiheut, Nbeno8 ELM
Birtbsbnus 5u beiuhen. Der biernon
in Renntnis 9eieate Batter nollte ieineu
5obn our Seimfebr 3tuinsen, alIein ni6t
nur, baB Der &nabs ieinem @ater ben
@ebOriam nertueiserte, 3og bieier etten
ReooIrer berrDr uno f%enerte 3 Sbhhe
ouf ben nnsemein beliebten Ooerften. in
Der adnSeu Nrmee als elmer Der tutfe1S
Idaitli6 eebiloetften Oficiere betdnnt.
ab. @liidliherpeiie nerieblten bic &u<
eeln ibr 5ieI, Der natiirli9 empbrte ga
ter sua ietnen Sdbel uno brabte Dem
8naben am &opfe fuI6e 8ertpunoun9
bel, rn6 oieier nnd Q Tngen oeri9teo.
Gus 8npern. %. Mai.-Sn 9e1bnrg
a. .. eri1DB fi6 Der Sergeant beg 10.
.Snf.. Rsaiments Nuauft Ba6bolS aus
Treasen ouf benz Spsi9er. Der &alerne.
unreaelmdBisteiten i'm Dienfte batten
Nbtammnno1rune aI8 Sntruetor Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20


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spirr..u ,,,.~ y. q.,;f.... x...
i,srrsrh;r $40 ss-S;s-rnx s y ~
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wa
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Iser gSnIo uniraui4te un8--tuie aei&af.
zen fttr onS 2iebeSeefIhifer zines sdrt,
lto0eTt BooreSl YIN Ro@mittnoen III q
boHtg I1enf@euIeer nub man ionn mil
Der @eiiebten TN Urn, erlp nneinonber
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len, nuser ettun ben rlefoierioen f(eiren
@rnsmiiden, bic fih i'm 6iGten gebffd
nerserGen, beInmImt tperber. Die ron
ben md@tiaen olten. ihre 0meioe pben
nerf@linaenben Bdnnen cebifbefe gEIee
tuin6et fid auer bnrm boS l5eh5fa. Ben
Hoben bebedt Elm Ternim BON lnenbiiG
tueimem MaIen. nuf hen hie esnnre m
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gen, aDIbene Gtidereieu tuirft. Gtnos
tiefer hiuein oer1th mon nfh tpnbI ~
6pfaueoe nnS bonn tnieb,r ~ h,,,Ffs
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man 1I@ oIdgt, 9au3 oi9t ~nrteiaalber
ornnen uinB, nm nllr 1tnOurd ~ tort'
men-9ter looef EN- tatt A~nnnrb0rtngs
ip -erl@etnenoes Sldt6bt EN- f@ BARN
da DerltereIl.
sttnon lteB tleiHef Arm loo tIlb lief
mie etn 1nrigeS Ste9 Opr t1Itr ber. gll6'
tI@' menn ole teonleuufeu 0rdlet thre
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~ieoer 5nrad nao ltaste 'tt@ i1tloe, lte6s
tOleao an meme S@nlter: SIMMER iuet'
Iet oepnIe crg per KSnlc, NIT letleli
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cine rpeite 5ld9e nit @r6beerfirau6 be-
oedt, cebnte fi1 oa dtuiiden ben tnurris
gen @urSeIu aus. Simon ba@te niht
Iie9r an bic uteler Ehterdken. Dor 0eueuI
lie iorit cine 10 fhredli9e Nn9ff bate.
grtffea i6re Sdnbe 81 unO in4s
ten TN @rilner, taft leoes Dldttben ems
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sat01 tt unS f1on SnnorseIDmmenl"
la0te he enOtt9 NIT i6mDnen6 nafae
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6eioe NOD fndben - gdn3 aeiui6 mtfen
bod mod einige hd fetul" r1no bnun
iorf@ten mir Heibe nit uuuer9lei9Ii@er
LssaIen pGlleS; Ote oiIGe am Doeer,
utsn w 'anSla'n UOI, ogIe et.e S'Ioe
LpseIen, tu.e ~ 0usWI, 9aB Gun
.uIss ~ O,g gtOUesIeh OeIlge!pen
W" anc.: gsI %1ulO' lsIMe OetlG UIe9e
le'H sllIIlWehOsr S@aIs
GU as0 os sngsn %!noe Sues par
'.ISsIleH uOs. Ue"s e'.sn mG%'Ig Do@'
snUsn Sn'eteHs I"L Sae eIOOeeaeH
9'eleu. s."s" SeI.pI
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S1EeOeH. - ger Ieoem Grooeers
'II~eL OSM DtI gsgeSneIen, oen0Ien
pug Jus gOIHaHgsIreuo'9 nleOsr anO
Inlers dH.sInOeH S.nger ttaIen ng UNI.
~ Ue" 9.nle" OlunetH: ES0gt eIne
Uletle 1ntIen Wtf IN Dtetef S3etie AUS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-20

Glei& bnrouf ntn6ten mir bic 0nees
nebme gnt6eduns, boB bic gauge iOnner,
beI1ienefe 86i9ung nit Grobeerftrdus
den bebedt NOR un6 oiesmal IOI6e, bic
allen Grnftes i96ne, reife Gridte tru'
gen. @ir beiuFien rnter befler 5r6bs
li9teit cine reids Gynte Elm; Elm tDet6es
Td1lein tuut6e ~nussebreitet, nuf bas
unIere Nusbeute niebergelegt weroen
IOIte - uno Stpnr, ME mir uns feierIi9
gelobten, O6ne cine einSiee 8eere 81 uns
teri6Idgen. = 0euno9 glaubte i1 ~
bemerfen, bas Rinons Gdn0&en f9
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Cutting Down Pensions.

This outrage is one requiring stern rebuke by all
friends of the soldier, and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
will continually advocate the duty the part of the
Government to pass law that shall protect soldiers
from the action of any Commissioner in the rating
of the degree of his disability under the Arrears Bill
1t is fact that pensioners rated when their certi6-
Gates granted at say total disability,
are under the peculiar practice of the Pension Office
frequently rated at but 50 $3 per month from date
of discharge to date when pension began. This is
often the case where the evidence shows a greater
degree of disability Is this right? Is this honest
remedy is demanded at once for such action
Every one interested in this matter should subscribe
for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
The Pink Wrappers.

They notify you your subscription has expired
Renew at once, for, you know, Congress is in ses-
sion and new matters are coming up about which
all soldiers need to be posted. Our paper is grow
ing in interest every month and is constantly be-
coming more a necessity to every soldier Besides
this it has interesting and pleasant reading for the
family. Soldiers, you want such reading for your
selves wives and children. Renew then, at once
yourself and speak of the merits of the paper to
others. We are working for you, do your good
turn
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Pension Claimants, Take NoticeI

We desire to correct an erroneous impression
which has become widespread to the effect that II
claims for original pension not placed on file in
the Pension Office before January l, 1880, pension
will only commence from the date of filing the appli
cation. Under the present law claimants for orig
ina pension have until July |, 1880, in which to
apply for and receive pension from date of discharge
or death; but it is of the utmost Importance to
them that they get their claims on file at the earliest
possible date.
The National tribune., 1879-12-01

they will find that the defect is not in the law but
in the strange administration of the law.
The TRIBUNE hopes good things from this inves-
tigation and feels sure that when the "secrets OF
that prison-house" are revealed and the light OF day
let in upon its practical workings, some wise anu
prudent action will be taken by which the sandbars
of prejudice and official routine will be removed, ana
the full current of the bounty of this great and rich
Nation be allowed to few for the benefit of all the
deserving So again. Merry Christmas to ALL"
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Arkansas Endorses the Tribune Clock and Paper.

PALESTINE, ST. FRANCIS COUNTY, ARKANSAS
No0em5er 60 1879
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune
DEAR SIR: The TRIBUNE Clock came to hand in per-
feet running order, and is good time keeper. have
calendar clock that cost $780, which does keep any
better time than the TRIBUNE Clock Also the TRIBtNK
paper time, and if each and every soldier wond take
it he would be good time would not he with 1t
the paper for threet
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
The Morgan Raid Claims.

We learn that Judge New, of Indiana, has OBJ
tanned the consent of the Secretary of War that the
claims on file in the Office of the Adjutant General
of Indiana, known as the Morgan Raid Claims, may
be transferred in bulk at once to the War Depart
ment here. This will prevent these claims from
being barred by the statute of limitation.
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
The Equalization Bounty Petitions.

Remember that Congress is now in session, and
that we will forward to any soldier copy of the
following petition receipt of three cent stamp.
Let every subscriber send for petition and secure
all the signers possible:
To tie Honorable Senate and House OF Representatives IN
Congress assembled
The petition of the soldiers who served In the Union
Army during the War of the Rebellion respectfully rep
reSents
That whereas it is conceded that the passage of what
known the Equalization Bounty Bill is OF
justice recognized already by its passage several times in
the House of Representatives and the present is ths
opporune time pass the bil for the Treasury is
flowing with funds which could be devoted to nober
purpose than to discharge obligation to the who
in its hour of need stepped forward to it from de-
stucton therefore beg of honorable bodies most
respectfully yet earnestly and without dey to pass this
bill and thus perform act for which you will ever merit
thanks and gratitude And your memoralists will
pray
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
An Interesting Book for Soldiers.

We announce that we will publish a pamphlet
containing full list of battles such as have appeared
in serial orm in paper provided 500 subscriptions
are received, at 25 cents each. Send on your names
at once We do this at the request of many of our
soldier friends
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
POSTAGE PREPAID.

POSTAGE PREPAID
One copy---One Year 30 Cents
Five Copies, !" $500
Ten copies with extra copy to getter-up
Of Cub) 400
For every fifteen subscribers we receive from any
party we will forward our NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Clock free, said party paying express charges.
He may send few names at time at so cents
each and when the fifteen are made up the clock
will be forwarded
A specimen number of our paper sent free, on re-
quest.
Terms for advertising furnished upon application.
N b. See our article in another column in re-
gard to forming clubs to procure " THE NATIONAL
tribune clock" in combination with The Ma
rIoNAL TRIBUNE.
a. TO Subscribers Wien changing your address
please gics former sceR present address NTH County
and St0ts.
EE- Take Notice-In sending money for sabscrip-
Mons by mail incsose the currency ercept IN regis
tered letter. postal money order on draft on Neso
York the best form Of remittance Losses By mail oH be
most surely avoided If these directions foIIoped
EY No responsibility assumed for subscriptions paid
to agents. Dhich must be at the risk Of the subscriber
IL Communications, subscriptions and letters upon all
Sxsiness matters relating to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
should be addressed to-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CO.,
Washington. ID. G.
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Bills in Congress.

We intend to publish in our January number bills
pending affecting the interests of soldiers
This is matter of great interest to every soldier in
the country.
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Removal Notice.

The Office of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been
removed to the fre-proof Marble Building, No. 615
Fifteenth Street, Northwest Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Pass Them Around.

Soldiers, you who receive several copies of our
paper hand some of them to your comrades and
urge that they cooperate with you in extending the
circulation of the Soldiers Paper"
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
Soldiers and Friends of the Soldiers.

See our reprint of extracts from Senators Thur
mans and Edmunds speeches on Bentley's bill
We reprint them for the benefit of our largely in
creasing list of subscribers
The National tribune., 1879-12-01
NAMES.

The Sixty Surgeon Bill will send most of the
poor old soldiers to the poor-house
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Fresh Supplies of Vitality

To renew waning stock may be gathered
from a source accessible to ALL and never
sought in vain by any whose constitution and
Wgov na nt' re 50 EVdenee direct s
vincing and ample, indicates Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters as tonic of unexampled efficacy
and perfect purity, and possessed Of proper
ties that constitute it an Invaluable remedy
for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint,
urinary and uterine weakness, rheumatic COM
plants and malarial feAer. Delicate females
and infirm old persons are invigorated and
solaced by it, and the physical prostration
which usually follows a severe illness is in
great degree remedied and convalescence ac-
CELEBRATED through its use. 1t occupies a lead
ing position among medicinal staples.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
romans side.
The train came putting up to the sta

woman's side.
The train came putting up to the sta
ton.
Archer stared at the white face before
him for one full moment; his skin had
blanched to sickly hue; and Jane, her
self, trempled as she saw that dreadful
scowl deepening upon his features. She
feared what was coming, and she tried to
draw poor Lucy--it was, indeed, his
former toy that Archer lad married that
night-out of the reach Of that furious
anger. 1t was too late. With a ter
rible curse, he drove his great fist full
into the face of the girl he had so deeply
injured, and she sank, without murmur,
to his feet. There was a slam OF door, a
whistle and rumble, and he was gone
He fed, base coward that he was, from
the creature he had stricken with death
blow in his brutal passion
This, then, was Violet Medring's sweet
revenge!
Poor Lucy was carried back to Mrs.
Campbells. For weeks and weeks her
life hung in the balance, but Violet's ten
der nursing wooed her at length back to
n CAlSlSuCCs uCNcI I6CONCrGu
her former health, however, and her mind
was greatly shattered by that cruel
stroke, She bore her burden patiently
for little over year, and one evening
as the sun was slowly sinking behind the
blossoming orchard, at the old homestead,
she sank sweetly to rest in her lettering
old mothers arms, breathing out, wit
her last sigh, a word of forgiveness for
the man who had ruined her young life.
They dug a grave beside that of her
fathers, who had died few months be-
fore, and into it were lowered the remains
of John Archer's deserted wife.
Violet ultimately married George
Steele, the lawyers son, and at the de-
cease of old Mrs. King she brought up
Lucy's' boy with her own children. AS
to John Archer, how he lived and how he
died, was never known.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

DERS0NAL-Have y6u weak or sore eyes, caused by
a catarrh or some scrofubus diseasef II you have
iose no time but cleanse your blood with DR. E. B. Hal
mays Blood Purifier Use in connection the catarrh
naalant and your eyes will become all right Try it
ana you will be surprised at the result For kidney,
urinary diseases and female Complaints has no equal
As this msdlcne has been extensively counterfeted,
see that S b. Blackford" Is blown in the back of
cry bottle and has bronzed Autographed label. Ask
your druggist for iii and he does not keep 1t he will
order 1T for you will send IL to you with testino
mails OF some Of the best citizens of St. Paul Address
b. Blackford, las West Third street. St. Paul Mimi.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
BARGAINS In

Gold and Silver Watches,
for Ladies and Gents.
Diamonds, Gold and Plated
Jewelry, of all kinds; Rifles,
Guns, Revolvers, Silver and
Plated Ware, Opera Glasses,
Musical Instruments, In fact
anything you want. Send your
Orders by mail and they will
be promptly attended to. Mon
ey advanced on all goods of
value.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

There is nothing to cleanse an impure circu-
lation or wake up dormant liver like Scovilrs
Blood and Liver Syrup. 1t does the business
thoroughly in either case, promoting active bill
ious secretion, restoring to the life current the
purity of perfect health and removing from the
cuticle disfguring eruptions and sores. Chron-
ic rheumatism and govt also succumb to its
curative influence For the diseases peculiar to
the gentler sex it is a capital remedy. All
druggists sell it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Speculation.

Since the creation, it is estimated that 81
100000, 000,O00,O00 have lived ON the earth
This sum divided by 81, S64 900, the number of
square miles, gives 1y314, 522, 0S6 to a square
rod, and to a square foot Suppose a square
rod be divided into II graves, each grave
would contain 100 persons. But this is specu-
lation, and of no benefit to the 100000 600
people that now exist, 500,O00,O00 of whom are
invalids. 100000 dying each year. What
they most want are the facts concerning DIR.
Pierce's Family Medicines For years his
Golden Medical Discovery has been the stan
dard remedy for the cure of all scrofulous,
throat, and lung diseases. While for over a
quarter of a century DIR. Sages Catarrh Rem
edy has been unrivalled as positive cure for
catarrh. The testimony of thousands of la
dies has been published, certifying that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively cures
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to wom-
en-. For full information see the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated
work of over 900 pages price (post-paid),
$1.50 Over 100000 copies sold. Address the
author, r. V. Pierce, NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Neglected Coughs and Colds. Few are aware
of the Importance of checking a Cough or
Common Cold" in its first stage; that which
in the beginning would yield to Browns Bron-
chial Troches," if neglected often works upon
the Lungs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Guard Your Conversation.

If you say anything about neighbor
speaking ill., 1t is brotherly charity to
suppress knowledge of evil of one an
other unless our higher public duty COM
pels us to bear accusing witness; and IL
it be true charity to keep our knowledge
of such evils to our selves, much more
should we refuse to spread the evil re-
port of another. Discreditable as the
fact Is, it Is the common tendency to
suppress the good we know of ourneigh-
bors and friends. We act in the matter
as though we felt that by pushing our
fellows forward we should injure our
selves. We are jealous of commentator
unless we get the largest share. Social
conversation, as known to every obser-
yer, is largely made up of what is best
understood by the term, scandal. 1t
would be difficult to find talkative
group of either sex who could spend
an hour together without evil speech
of somebody. BLESSED are the peace
Makers" is not the maxim by which
we are chiefly governed in our treatment
of personalities. Better a thousand
times stand or sit dumb than to open
our lips ever so eloquently in the dis
paragement of others. What we should
do m this, as in all other human rule.
If we do unto others as we would that
others should do unto us, we shall be
exceedingly careful not to volunteer i'll
words about them. Where other than
a good word is to be spoken, speak to
the person concerned, that he may have
chance to defend himself