davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26


IMAM LINE TE,rrn STATES 60
SE@ w YORK TX 70 . 91HEXsf0W% And
EVERY THIiSbAl oK SATURDAY.
C tTrY or or E IHEI4 5SG7 7o ,UnS
CRY OF MONTREAL: 400 tons;
CITY OF BRUSSELS. 3.773 tons;
THESE MAGNiETCEST STENMERS are among
The strongest. largest. and fastest the Atlantic,
and haze every modern imnroyencnt. Including
hot and cold wafer and electric bells in state
rooms, revolving chairs In saloons. b'th- ana Sino"'
ing-Io looms. barbrr-.hoDs. sc.
TO JGHN G. DALE.
Agent. q Droadwaa;y, NeT 70 or 4rto
n l-eodly Richmond.
u ICuMUND, YORK iINERfT-1EssMss1
hand CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD ass-a.--.ss-
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsrokIA'
Tin! Tnroasls f rou'e between Richmond ga.
and Boston, Providence: sna AZ New England CITIES
wSE Ef9EE' KY snG MHSh M eS.
$'S 5%G r 3gFyS WEST FONT on each TUES
Direct shiDmrnis from Boston via Boston aud
Providence laircad et@ West Point. Va.
v.p. enoxrR G & pHSH hF9ai sOieF'e"G aps
DE1iAD Gl, L II =. :tlCtt- ri sssIs
SHiP LINE.-FOR PfItLADtLPIlIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TIMES WEEh.--Until further no
tue TIC steamers Of this line will mate tr-weekJ
trius, leaving Philadelphia every TUES DA ::
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
Meeting Al Philadelphia with Clyde's New EnS'an1
o 81 ffiiMENFREQUENT DEPARTURES
Low EST RATES.
Freight received daily until 6 o'clock r. NJ:
Is 49," JAMES w. MCCARR.Ck
- General Southern Agent, RICE mona, Va.
49,, WILLIAM T. ca LII. N r. e ND.r
no 90 No. IL South Thsrs1s. Pnladephia.
4 ALD DVMINIUN STEAMSHIP aSKSH
~ " COMPANY. >sssas
FOR NEW YORK. .... .....-
This .empany will dlsratcn one OF 5aslE spienaic
DOMINION. " IAEOkE. lshAS
SFI,l snd RlCHMOSD-eyery TUESDAY
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY az high water.
These ships are entirely new, ana were ou1H
Tsey Eve splendid saloons, state-rooms, and bath
The fare, accommodating, aud attcn ticus are In
Goods shipped by this uue are landed regularly u
New York on the ccnpany1s covered pier, 81 Nor1
river. i s,-#ss =. ~
Cabin fare to New Ycrk- $12. stesrags,s rs ana
% frelgsts for points beyond New York rorwa,'ieo
with dispatch, ANA charge made except acsaai ea'
peases Incurred.
For further information apply 70
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Assne,
mY1a Office Conaanv's wharves Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale Is postponed until TODAY Thurs
day. June 26'hl at the Saa,e hour. ic26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
gEpn ETgImH az sTE;Agt:so

JANE STRIVE LINE,
FOR
OLD POINT, go
NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,,
AND
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RI"Eb
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH TIE RAyIISE.
FOR BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, AND BOSTON.
The fast and elegant s:eainer ARIEL, CaptatL
2. &. CLIFFORD carrying the United States mails
leaves Richmond for :hove-rarnei places every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, III
7:l5 4. NJ. .-.4..
Fare to Old Point, Sorfo!k or Portsnouth..S . so
Fare to altimore. ...,........-..."...,.'. w
Fare to Philadelphia. ............... 49,. %
Fare 10 New YORK.. 20
Fare To Boston w
Through tickets sold at CARRIERS, S26 Main street
Exchange Hotel. ard on beard steamer. baggage
checked through.
EXCURSION SEASON OPENED.
The steamer Ariel - is now ready for engage
ments for Day and Moonlight ENcuI sloGs Il
LOWER RATES than have ever been eff red before
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth;
New bern, WASHINGTON. and Tarhoro'. NJ G.. ana nj!
laudiugS on Tar river: WaShingt"n. ID. C.. ftamn'
ton, and Eastern Shore at virginia. aud regular
landings on James river. az lowest rates.
The steamer ARIEL has laely been almost en-.
tireiy rebuilt aud refurnishc; in elegant auC
costly manner, aud is confidently recommended a:
the FASTEST ana most comfortable steamer that has
run OIL this route for many years.
L. l.. TATGM. superintendent,
9O3 Main street ami I:ocEe;ts.
J. ". MCCARRTCK. AGENT Norfolk. ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

,,cuno.o FKrp'G h ForuI &C T.. X. 20"
OrrICE GENERAL TIrEET h*ENT,
RtCUMoSp. VA. April -, H'?'
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NAl I, lS''
Y trains on this road VII! ran IS to|'"S:
NORTH FOUND.
o.oo " ,.1vra Byri--:rc2: t:-Gon daily
~ fe1cepl Suu..y>l: due - " -sE-
fn|;nr l:lu l.. NJ: Bsllln"re,
3:UJ l.. NJ. T.; P:i!Ltdeiphta, o'!u
pI Ms lOrS, lc:Q6 /. VI.
49, s.on y n leaves F:yrti-Street station G&:ly
No S-o'oo '''' an. A, " Arlington. 9:55 +. ~.
baltimore, ! 1870 i. ". PIMA
dci;,hx 3:S5 \. 81: New YORK;
,.oopu ErC0SNnpATluN TRAIN
No. Jaw - 80" ~ Iturtior. A.aves Hrolc-
street s,s.!oa ta!ly except SUM-
days..
SOUTH BOUND.
40 ,o,.p u a-riyes i: Iyri-S,r>et f'St'oa
NO. Z-iVio L. A''' i.,,y Isrrit sundays. leaves
~; TSrE S:l4 !. 81: Phi!s-
S.i,hta HAS ! Al; Kalu-
more. $50 T.. VI. Washington
,,.,,, # .r-,yss 4: uyc<.-S:r~.! st,;ioa
No.s A'''' " d4pv Leaves New foFs, Ivy
.. NJ: Phtit,lriphia, 1910 y
Nj: Baltimurr, 400 y. NJ
Washington. $50 4. VI. ~,
. o,, NJ aET6NNrDAIlDh TRAM
NO. e'fo ~ '''' r.rvs. ~ Broad- S.reet sta.oD
daily lexcspt Supdaysi:
General Ticket Asvkt,
- ,,.p,, ca,.r.i Superintendent sp-o
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Tho First Isrimrass.


primrose Rwoko from its long winter sleep,
And stretched out It's head through its green
leaves 10 peep;
But the air was 30 cold, and the wind was 30
keen,
And not bright flower but itself TO bo seen.
"Alas" sighed the primrose, " How useless
am |,
A here all alone md hnli hidden lie:
But I'll strive To be cheerful, comtented tn be,
just II simple wild flower growing under II
tree"
Soon maiden passed by, looking weary aud
sud,
In the bright early spring g-time, when all should
be glad;
But she picd tho sweet primrose so bright und
10 pty,
And the sight Of il charmed all her sadness
away:
And the primrose gave thanks to the denr Lord
above,
Who had sent It on such a sweet mission OF
love
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
Horrors Of u Prairie Fire.

A Topeka (Kan.) correspondent Of the
st. Louis Uemocrm writes: Another
terrible prairie fire Is reported from Bit
tie Creek. north Of Lincoln Center, Lin
coin county, which destroyed everything
in its path, and resulted in the death of
three persons. II appears that about
four o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Mont
gomcry, one Of the wcll-to-do farmers Of
that section Of the county, and his son. a
boy Of about twelve. were in the field at
work. when they discovered fire com
ing from the west, and they stopped
their work to keep the fire from the
hedge, when the wind suddenly changed
To the north. blowing cry hard nm
and cold. and bearing before il IA second
fire, which came with the hcctncss of "a
horse. 1t seems there were two fields
near, on either side, and seeing their
danger, the boy started TO one field and
the father to the other The boy was
caught in the flames and fell to the
ground instantly. 4 ncighbor by the
name Of Isaac Pfnii. who was passing
near ON "A mule, gnllopcd up 10 Mr.
Montgomery and induced him to mount
the mule behind him and ride Ia the
field. Mr.. Montgomery mounted. but -.
seeing his boy fall. lost all presence Of
mind and threw his arms around Mr.
Pfaff. catching the bride rcins and
holding the mule still while they were
envclppcd in the flames. Both men
dropped to the ground, and the fire
passed over them. The mule ran short
distance and fc,. dcad. The two men
arose Ia their feet. and the wind and tie
fire took their clothing from them as
they walked Ia the nearest field about
one hundred yards distant. MIR pfafTs
feet were 50 badly burned that his boots
fell from him hs lac walked \ Mr.
Manning came 10 them from the nearest
house with y couple of quilts. which he
wrapped about the two zen and carried
them 10 the house. lie icn carried the
dead boy to the house. 0 9th mon We're
perfectly rational. md cniycrsed freely
with those around them up 90 within n
few hours Of their death Mr. Mont
gnmrry lived about two hours. and Mr.
Piaf lived until about Even O'Clock
that night. MIR Montgon. leaves q
wife and seven children. musl whom
are grown: Mr.. PiaG leaves q wife aud
one child. having buried two children
quite recently. ono Just a day previous 10
lu-ing his own liia while attempting TO
save that of anI her. Both were we'll
tn-do and highly-u-spcc'' d farmers Mr.
Montgomery was about forty.fvc or iif-
~ year. 81 age, and Pfah about thir'r
The fir" burned one ul". two horses
several head of hogs. about two thurl-
sand bushels of corn and considerable
other grain belonging Vo MFR. Montgum-
cry, and hi. stable and house, with
everything IN them. thC family barely
escaping with their lives
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
To Make a Place Prosperous.

There can hardly be greater sign
prosperity in a community than a dis
position 10 assist one anothcT-lift a lit
tie when a nciglbor's wheel gets stuck
in the mud. We know of a place where
mans barn. with all lis winter stores
OF grain and hay, was consumed by fire
in the night. Immediately all of the
men Of the country side mustered and
hauled up timber for new barn. and
then big raising came on Aftcr that
the sound of twenty hammers was heard
until the whole was shinglcd and sided.
But their deeds Of kindness was not done
vet. and one after another they offered
10 take head or two of his stock aud
winter them for him, thus greatly re-
ducing his loss and assuring his heart of
tho more durable riches of brotherly
love and neighborly goodwill. None
can compute in money the value Of one
such example of libcrality in the com
munity. especially in IT. influence on
the young. And when this spirit pre-
walls there il sure 10 be progress in a
place, even If all the improvements are
In their infancy. People will come and
settle in place that bears such name.
Now. II yl,u desire tO see youT place
growing in popularity. do all you can 10
show yourself good ncighbor. especial
is to ihnsu who need little extra help.
II a map starts n tin shop or a black
smith shop in your place don't harness
up and drive on five miles 10 buy vour
pans and got your horse shod. lust be-
cause YOU have been in the habit Of
doing it. Paironizc the new GOMEZ
when YOU want anything in his line.
Speak encouragincly 20 him and well or
him 10 your ncighbors. Little words Of
approval or ccnsurc 20 a long way when
once you have spoken them you cannot
recall them Help the sick. especially
when they are poor. for poverty and ill-
ness are indeed heavy burden. Per-
form al acts Of loving charity which
fall day by day in your path. remember
ing Who il has said. "Yc shall in no
wise lose your reward. .'-Couniry Gentle
7gInfY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
Tobacco Poisoning.

Numerous and almost endless hav
peen the charges brought against tobac
co from the time when James ]. led tn
van Of opposition in his famous "coun
hrblast. But, although almost every
thing has been said THAT could be said
against the weed, as consumed in the or
binary form Of smoke, IL seems that there
are other and new cnormities 10 be alleg-
ed against II when differently employed.
correspondent Of the London Ldnnet,
writing from Lincoln (Eng.), declares
that tobacco II not uncomm0uly used i'm
nrighborhood for the purpose Of stopping
ping wounds; and he gives a very sirik.
ing example Of the effects that may follow
from the practice. The case was that Of
mn unfortunate woman who had inflicted
wound upon herself w knocking her
lcg against the sharp corner Of sewing
machine. As the bleeding wa profuse
and difficult 10 staunch, she adopted the
device which is familiar in the district,
with this difference, that instead Of np-
plying merely n pinch of the tobacco,
she affixed quite n large bundle Of IL 10
the wound. Having done 50. she had the
injured limb tightly bandagcd up. and
bad no suspicion whatever until the doc
tor arrived that she had done anything
foolish or rash. The man Of science D.-
''IHlHEi9 IbuNn I'i IN most dangerous
condition. subject 10 constant fainting
ITS and presenting all the syIsptoms of a
dying person. A. she had no sort of idex
that the wound had anything 10 do with
her Other ailments. the physician might
have utterly failed 10 discover the rea
cause of her sufcrings. Fortunately he
insisted upon taking of the bandage. in
spite Of all the assurances Of the family
that IT had been properly put on. and
then for the first time discovered the
bundle Of tobacco, which had in the
space Of Jess than an hour infused n yirli-
lent poison into the blood and reduced
the patient 90 a state from which il was
exceedingly difficult 10 recover her. II
is Ia be- hoped that the incident will put
an end in Lincolnshire. and wherever
else il prevails. Ia the practice Of using
tobacco instead Of lint for bandages.
LOlpiOA GiOJc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
4 I.anghable EniNade.

4 aughahlc episode occurred in thi
city. in which the practical Joker had the
tables turned upon him in a manner soc
caEiuning no end Of fun 10 tho party and
his friends. 4 certain disciple of Escu-
lapius. who loves n Joke. Is the owner II
n fine skeleton. sct up in such a manner
that by opening the door of the rccouia-
Gle and touching n spring. the hony oh
jcct will walk forward several steps out
Of the door.
Among the many pests and dctrimcnts
to study and thought which this physi-
cian is daily subjected to. j. the frequent
intrusion OF apple. orange, and other
fruit yendcr. in the shape Of small boys.
The other day while in close proximity
to the door Of the closet in which the
skeleton IS kept. the good doctors reycric
was broken by the entrance of one oI
these youthful vendors with = shriIl CRY
" Want to buy ANY apples? ?n
Thinking to have some sport at the ap-
pie vcndcr's expense, the worthy physi-
elan suddenly threw open the closet door.
and touching the spring. forth sialked tho
skeleton in MI his bony majesty. 4 bas-
kgt was instantly dropped 20 the floor, a
half buShc. oi applcs rolled broadcast
over the room, while q te1Tihly-scarod
youth Wa, sscu disappearing through tbe
flee door with ,hrill cries. After en-
loving quiet laugh. the physician busted
himself in picking up and restoring 10
the basket the scattered fruit. expecting
the lad would return in moment for his
stock In trade.
Aftcr brief interval the physician mo-
iiccd from the window the lad standing
in the street. gazing spcll-bound mt the
office door. Seeing the lad evinced no
disposition To return for his basket and
fruit, the doctor carried the same TO the
door, which he opened. and calling ia
the lad, requested him to come and get
IL. Judge Of tho doctors surprise when
he was greeted with the following re-
sponse to his inyitation:
No you don't. You can't fool me
If YOU have got your clothes on.r
Now 1t happened that friend of the
physician, who is tall and thin. and not
blessed with n single ounce Of superiiu-
ous dcs.. was passing the Office and
hearu the remark Of the lad. and having
ascertaincd the cause which called IL
forth, the situation was too ludicrous "a
keep. and the various friends enjoy many
n laugh at tho doctors expense over the
incident.-!yrdcus Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
Tried 10 Save the Colors.

One Of the most heroic incidents OF
the massacre Of the British camp on the
borders Of Zululand, in South Africa. II
related by correspondent Of the London
Daily NcGS. 1t seems that when all was
over, the ammunition being exhausted,
and nothing remaining for the men to
do but to sell their lives rs dearly as pos
sible, a desperate but triumphant effort
was made to save the colors from the
foe. Mclvill. the adjuiant of the Twenty
fourth, and Coghill. Sir Bartic Fncre's
aide-de-camp, managed 90 fight their
way through the enemy who was sur
rounding them. Melvill having torn the
colors from the poles and carried them
off. They reached the Buffalo river.
about nine miles on. in safety. though
closely pursued by the enemy: but In
attempting to swim the river both their
horses were carried away by the stream.
and they illst succeeded In reaching the
opposite bank still grasping the colors.
where they were so exhausted that they
were unable 10 20 any further. A vol
mtecr. who bad been with them NJ 70
this time, with difficulty effected his -
cape, being. Of course, unable 20 give
them any assistance In their defenccluss
condition. and the last he saw Of them
was that crowd Of the enemy was clos
ing round them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
FashIons for children.

Among the latest Partisan fashions in
childrcn's suits. says New York paper,
are the following models: For miss
about twelve years OF age, pretty suit
is composed of pcarl-colorcd faille and
cachcmirc. trimmed with seal-colorcd
feathers. The princess dress is cut in
the English style, and trimmed ON the
lower part Of the skirt with two plated
ilounccs, surmounted by band Of feath-
ers. The front Of the dress consists of n
plated faillc pla-tron, the one piece also
forming the deep tuIncd-down collar.
/ This is boricrcd on either side with the
same trimming. Down the middle OF
the back Of the waist there i also n
plated faillc trimming, forming two
bands, which separate Mt the waist.
These bands extend down ON the skirt.
forming the side trimming of plated
flounccS, with which the back Of the
skirt is covered. On the lower part of
the plated bands Is faille pocket.
trimmed with gilt buttons. and band
of feathers. On the end j. a ribbon bow
The sleeves have plated cuffs, trimmed
with buttons and feathers. This feather
trimming can be replaced by fringe.
Green cachcmirc and blue iaillc make an
excellent child's costume. 4 deep plat
ed flounCe trims the lower part of the
. skirt. 1t j. separated in the center i'm
/ front by plated piece placed cTo>swisc.
Above the plated flounce il another
narrow one placed on very full. and
taken up in front above the cro.swise
plated piece in point. II l. surmounted
by a blue faillc fold or piping Loops Of
blue ribbon fall over the point Up tho
front Of the skirt are three bias bands of
cachcmirc, finished with blue faille
cording. They extend up the front in
curves, like the plated trimming below
These bands are fastened down on either
side 10y mother Of pearl buckles. 4
taiilc cur,ling j. taken across the middle
Of the waist in curve. and ed in
the seam under the arm. This dress
opens in the back. from the neck down,
only about twelve inches deep. The
sl"' Ne is trimmed with n faillc plating.
sunountcd hy band of the same The
deep collar Is Of lace applique on blue
faille collar.
Another combination i plain-colorcl
faille and iyory-white cachcmire dc
IInde. The faille skirt has two plated
ilounces. From the neck down Is n plas-
tron plated in hollow plaits, the plaits
becoming much larger toward the lower
part of the skirt. The carhcmire tuuiquc
Is cut up in the back II j. omen in front
over tile plastrun, and joined by two
bands buitoning over; one IS across the
breast, and the other over the skirt The
deep collar has faiile revcrs The sleeves
are trimmed with faillo plating. sur
mounted by n cuff Of the same goods.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01

For the sake of having small feet many
an otherwise sensible woman will mar
tyrize herself by pinching those unlucky
members of the body into boots of Il size
too small. As natural and necessary
result of such pinching confinement, the
foot becomes dcfoi med and larger than it
would naturally pr)w, with large Joints
and toes turned Fl en- IA line parallel with
the foot, To say nothing of the trouble
some corns so Annoying and crippling to
IA large class of young women. The
worst results of this crippling custom Of
wearing small and narrow boots is felt
by children when allowed To outgrow
their boots. 1t is poor economy To allow
the young To- wear boots when the feet
have become too large for them. since
deformity of the feet is easily produced
Mt this time. When the boot is too
short and the heel too high, the ingrow-
ing of the nails is perfectly natural
result. Children will have sufficient ills
to contend with without this crippling
from dcformed feet. the most prominent
cause of which is small and badly fitting
boots and shoes
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
A Singing Book.

Another curious phenomena OF sound
Is the singing book. now philosophical
toy. Thanks to NJ. Pollard. navy en-
gineer of Cherbourg, 1t Is within every
intelligent persons reach. You place
n small book on the table. the floor or n
chimney piece, and presently 1t distinct
ly cmiis songs. sacred and profane. or
duets by n piano, or harp and violin
solos. The book II composed Of ordinary
paper, leaves of the latter. alternating
with some of tin. The metal leaves arc
united, the last two with nm electric cur
rent, forming thus condenser. The
top and bottom sides of the volumecom-
municate with an electric wire running
along the wall, hut concealed. and ter
minating in n pile In another room,
where the speaker or the singer. etc +.
deposits the sounds Of his voice I'm n
wooden mUuthpiece containing metal
plate and a stylus, which, touching n
spring, sets free the electric currents and
transmits the sound to the book, where
It Is rcpcated--a phenomenon not yet
capable Of being satisfactorily explained.
--fdris Letter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
A story Of CARLYLE.

We all know he Is n worker; but not
all men know 10 how severe test his
industry, patience and courage vera
once put lie lent his manuscript of the
French Revolution To- the late Mr.. Mill.
who In turn lent il to Mrs. Taylor. Sha.
through some unaccountable carelessness.
allowed |; to drop from her hand to the
floor (tlle lady cannot have slept over
tho most glowing and picturesque of mar
ratives) without picking Il up. aud the
next morning n housemaid duly lighted
the fire with the priceless leaves. Mill
went to recount the mislap to his friend,
and looked 50 thoroughly miserable that
Carlyle. 50 Ear from altering syllable
Of reproacll, was at much pains o. con-
aole him. But the loss was a real calam-
ity. for Carlyle had kept no copy. and
the rewriting of the work he has de.
scribed as anguish" 1t was accom-.
plished in six months.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-01
Friendship.

What is ftp DO smiles. words Of cheer
and kind actions constitute it9 Are those
who never upbraid, hut meet all our
deeds with words Of praise, who flatter
Us on every possible occasion, 20 be con-
sidered true friends? Their attentions
may be pleasant to our vanity and con-
ceit. and keen us in the best Of humor
with ourselves. and we may think their
company very desirable. yet they viii
not do 20 put faith in. for their amiable
behavior Is often the cloak for self-inier-
est. The person who viii tell US our
faults-kindly, Of course--who will try 10
teach " to see ourselves rs others see US.
who will show by acts rather than words
that he kindly Regards us. is more worthy.
Of trust than ono who agrees with ell our
sentiments. right or wrong. and who il
equally ready 10 coincide with some one
else. even II the subject should happen 10
be oflr Shortcomings. Give me tlIe
friend who has the same love for me al
ways. who l. ready 90 speak up for
me in the midst OF enemies. and repeal
what he considers my virtues as m Offset
- the failings they may rehearae. and
who viii hold fast 10 his faith in M
truth and goodness in spite of defamation.
Such. friends may be scarce. but when
lounsi. are priceless treasures. - Naifon1E
hDpfta.