davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
---eaze- = s2 &z'---

NEXT TUESDAY will decide the
political contest in Wisconsin. Maine,
Ohio, Iowa and Colorado have spoken
in unmistak2ble tones, and it is left to
our growing state to respond in tones
equally distinct, that the South and
its northern allies may understand at
once, and forever, that what was gain
ed in the terrible conflict of 1861 will
not be surrendered in 1880. A dcci-
sive victory next Tuesday in Wiscon-
sin will go far towards achieving a
victory next fall. 4 Republican
president elected in 1880, will secure
future results, which, in their magni-
tude for good can not now be estimat
ed. Another four years of Republi-
can rule will find the South so COM
pletely Nationalized- so perfectly
changed in sentiment for the better,
as to forever put away the idea Of re-
volt against national authority, an
idea, which, it is needless to say is to-
day prevalent in large degree in the
southern states. As the present gen
Grafton becomes politically and moral
" educated, this idea must die out,
and a larger, more liberal and patriot
ie civilization engander loyal and ma
tionaI symputhies. Until it is per-
fectly safe fer loyal men to reside in
the South the old order of things Will
exist, and only as the South becomes
habited by men from the North, with
liberal, progressive and truly Repub-
lican ideas, it will be. as it has been.
and as it is to-day. unsafe for loyal
democrat even, to express any sympa-
thy for the government south of the
old slave line; and only by the cleo
ton of Republican executive can W.
look for emigration into that por-
ton of our favored land which offers
/ SO many inducements for Northern
capital and Northern enterprise. A
Republican victory this fall through
out the North will positively insure a
Republican victory in 1880. That
Wisconsin will roll up a ro using ma.
jority for the Republican ticket is not
doubted, even by our opponents. The
finance question is settled. The
craze of greenbackism has passed
away, and the question whether the
government shall or shall not be sur
rendered to the control of the party
which sought its destruction is really
the only issue before the people, Let
Republicans in Wood County remem
Der that every vote helps to swell the
great aggregate and act accordingly
60 to the polls, vote early. and then
see to it that every Republican vote is
gotten out. This will insure a sweep
ing victory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
EDITIONS

At Green Bay with Chicago & Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for milwaukee,
and Chicago, and for all points, North, East and
South and with Union Steamboat Co. for De-
troit, Cleveland. Buffalo an the east.
At New Lon2Oa with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore 4 Western R'y f9rShawano and Mantle
woe.
At Amherst Junction and plover, with Wis.
consin Contra! r. r. FOR ashland Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At MERRIAM with Chicago, St Paul & Min
neapolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire
st Paul and Minneapolis.
Al Uinona with Chicago Milwaukee st. Pau
Ry. for st Paul and MINNEAPOLIS, with Winen,
& st Peter railroad, C, &. I. W. for Roch ester
MARSHAL, Sioux City. YanktoD, anst points west
At La Crosse with Southern minnesota r r
and with Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and Minne
sofa T. e,
Tease Esccircr omd Gsaeral MQnes.r
ROBT + NATHAN
4sS'tGenJ PdSSr Agt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
T.IEGCUE SLEEi'IEG ems
ffom &TEvE&s Fo!>r 10
lalllTY aGkee * CHICAGO

DAILY except >u1.'ay IN 80 p. II. trai. from
Stevens Pint. going EaS sand ;outh. arriving
in Etto" Dt2ot, Cor. Madison and Canal street,
Chicago. at $50 =. m. Passengers for MILEAu-
,ii;aI t:.H.fpr j; 20 wit! "at wing the
trait it's .4i:!f.,Ui S!e-i.vr ir:Tu Grcon }oy
ana 80 minis: " 81 Z. llit.lE.il
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
The Anvil CrOhUs.

The merry ring of the mechanic S
hammer is too often interrupted by a
pain in the lumbar region. caused by
constipation. Kidney-Wort is an
affective remedy; and for stitches and
rheumatic pains it Is indeed a blessing
Your druggist hss it, july10y1No1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
All Claimed for it

S. Haviland. Salx Iowa, says of
the Perfected Butter Color of Wells,
Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt.
Il find it to be all that is claimed II
increased the selling price OF my but
ter from u to % cents" iu!y17y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
Is YOUr Back Lame.

Then ask no sympathy from the
young and gay, but take the famous
Kidney-W ort and be cured. 1t is ex-
eellent in cures of debility from feeble
intestinal action, and its use for short
time promotes health aud cheerfulness.
Sold by all Druggists. july24y1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
A New Kind Of Watch Case

New bccaurc it is Only within the Ia t few
years that it has been improved and brought
within the reach of every one; old in principle
because the first invention Was made and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago.
and eases made at that time and worn ever
since, are neuriy as goo! as new. Read the
foilowin which. i only one ease Of many hunl-
reds, your owe|er can tell OF similar Cnes:
MA:sFIELD, Pa. May 18th, 1873.
/ have a customer wbo has carried one Of
Boss Patent Cases fifteen years and | knew it
two years before he got ii, and it now appears
good for ten years longer
R. Il. OLNEY, Jeweer
Remember James Boss is the only Patent
Case made of two plates Of solid gold Zone out
side and onc inside) covering c 7ery part expos
ed to wear sight, the great advantage of
these solid plates over electro gliding is appar-
emf to eve ryOne. Boss Is the only patent Case
With which there is given 4 written warrant, of
Ehicb the following is fac simile:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-30
OCTOBER. 80, 1879.
PTDLICAN TICKET.

For GOVERNOR
WILLIAM T. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JAMES N. BINGHAM,
OF CHIPPEWA.
For SECRETARY OF STATE
HANS B. WARNER,
OF PIERCE
For STATE TREASURER
RICHARD GUNTHER,
OF WINNEBAGO.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
ALEXANDER WILSON,
OF IOWA.
For STATE SUPERINTENDENT
WILLIAM G. WHLTFORD,
OF ROCK.
For MEMBER oE ASSEMBLY:
n. II. WITHEE,
OF CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
xPECIAl. NoTICES.


MRS. DR. " NJ GEoRGE-MEDICATED vAPoR
dHlssths; manipulating unsurpassed 10 East 18th ST.
Mrs. JULIA HINDIEY.s SPIRITUAL sEAncEs
residences.
NINE. HOWARD GIVES ELECTRIC AND MAdNETIGC
1treatmcnt for rheumatism. nervousness ana general
MISS HATTIE GIBBS AND ASSISTANTS GIVES
sod isi %s.. 's'%s1 sn s '"'0' Satisfaction
MAIN OFFICE. "a NASSAU ST..
Nlbranch corner Bond st. ana Bowery (bsnk sudingA
BoRGER & CO..
formerly wachsmann 4 Co
Bills Of Exchange on Germany. and Havaus; German
Government Bonds bought and sold.
BoRGER 4 CO.. Bankers, 81 Nassau st.
NINE. DE RUYTHER GIVES IMPORTATION IN ALL
as
NINE. DE Won GIVES MAGNETIC TREATMENT
for rhsrm,tism aud general debility. lis West il'h
NERVOUS DEBILITY NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM;
Nelectric sreatmeut docs wonders DR.. BRYANT, aoi
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN TO THE sToCKHoLD,
noeng of the stockholders company viii be held
+: :s: e 'as f s ".
election OF trustees for the ensuing
VIII % n'' D'' open ''S" IocxwooD Hs'SS Secretary
NoT!cE.-wILLIAM wARREN's .coNNECTIoN
s eAn y S
NEW Yonx December i5 1874 - W. '0 " '
W! Broad~ayaSosss /. harsSy given 70 tho s,"ethold
ns
ss. e tss 81 5nuay m af 81
election Of for tho ensuing
"''' Do A''o ''' open ''In' IockwooD, Secretary
OPIUM, MORPHINE HABIT CURED IN TEN TO
'''s '"''' no p'I Dr. j. STEVENS Lebanon. Ohio.
ThE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILRoAD COM
sf n.
Ing Of the stockholders Of thi. compsny Ncctng Is
:!Ss
Tho viii 10
%
WATER oBrAINEp AIMED BY, BY TUBE WELLS
q
AL parties infringing this patent will bo prosecuted
QSO 700 -KENTUcKY STATE ALWAYS DRAWN
fss f~:s;
dawn :.
& h"0s'y1e o Hy Dses%ef S csp. &
Bro.d.sy, Or ". PORTER. ! .ss7 Broaaxsy -
DOGS, BIRDS. so.
d Notice TO Dealers and Fsncera
sns,"g Fancy Bird. s.pss.liy .siss::d
v. have Dealers and fsncers viii and il to their
tage co call ut headquarters.
..'..'.,f. .CHAS. RRICHE 4 BRO.
~ SIS Chatham st..
between North william and Chambers sts
DIOR SALE-vHE LARGEsT VARIETY OF ANDREAS-
borg Hartx Mountain and Belgian Cansres, pet SPUR
rels and Marmoset Monkeys especially selected for tho
holidays; sxcellent talking Macaws Cockatoos African
aud Mexican Parrots Cages In great variety Mt manu-
fcurer prices Chcapest and best stocked place Ia tho
eity THEODOR vOlGT, 1,2tH broadway, between 29th
snd 3osh Sta .,,..,....
IVANTED-AN ACCOMPLISHED PARROT. AD-
w dress PARROT, 70 Gold st, city. stating price and
particulars. i 7, ,91i
SPORTING, BOOKMAKING, &C.
At * BARCLAY ST. '(PAR0LE CLUB. BOOKS
Aopen on Walking Match. HACKETT DELACY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A UcrIoN HOUSE OF VAN T1ssELL KEARNEY
IA ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST,
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that warranted sound and kind or true
IN harness three days given 10 test warrantees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANcH oFyIcE lss5 T,v BE1ApwAT1N RRHpyTTns
0r rxDvERTiSEhENTS AND SALE or PAPERS
XDvERrisEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
0s,i0CK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
pRnPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

Mrs DR.. " NJ GEoRGE-MEDICATED vAPOR
baths manipulating unsurpassed. 10 East 18th ST.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

TUESDAY. THURSDAY and sATURDAY, st z n
For RICHMOND. via WEST POINT. MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, ana sATURRAl. 3P. NJ. Mo psssengersl
Steamers for LEwES. Del, aud REHOBOTH BEACH
2P. NJ
All Except Deaware freight will be received daily 81
North River foot of Christopher st. and PASSEN
GERS (except Delaware) will depart from there
continue 81 foot OF Beach St.
and all steamers will discharge there. :.
Through tickets and bills OK ladtng 20 all
.pointa Insurance effected at 4 per cent
General office 1877 Greenwich st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

CECOND HAND.
- One six passenger Rockawsy. elegantly done up.
One six-prssenger Rockaway. in splendid order
Three other Rockaways in good condition
one fine Coupe Rockaway three others good order one
curtain Rockaway: top Wagons; prices. 81 50 up.
A. s. FLANDRAU CO.. 37a and 374 Broome st.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
A Thrilling Adventure.

aA merchant wishing to celebrate his
daughters wedding, collected party of
her young companions. They circled
round her, wishing much happiness to
the youthful bride and her chosen one
The father gazed proudly on his favored
child, and hoped as bright prospects
might open for the rest of his children,
who was playing among the guests.
Passing through the hall of the base
ment he met a servant who was carving
a lighted candle in her hand without the
candlestick. He blamed her for such
conduct, and went into the kitchen to see
about the supper. The girl returned, but
without the candle. The merchant i'm
mediately recollected that several bar
rels of gunpowder had been placed in the
cellar during the day, and that one had
been opened.
"Where is your candle?" he inquired,
in the utmost alarm.
II couldn't bring it up with me, for
my arms were full of wood,o said the
girl.
"Where did you put it?"
swell, I'd no candlestick, so stuck it
in some black sand that's in the sand bar
rel"
Her master dashed down the stairs
the passage was long and dark; his knees
threatened to give way under him, his
breath was choked; his flesh seemed dry
and parched, as if he already felt the suf-
locating blast of death. At the end OF
the cellar, under the very room where his
children and their friends were reveline
in felicity, he saw the open barrel Of
powder full to the top, the candle stuck
loosely in the grains, with long red
snuff of burnt wick. The sight seemed
to wither all his powers The laughter
of the company struck his ear like the
knell of death. He stood moment, un.
able to move.
The music commenced above; the feet
of the dancers responded with vivacity
the floor shook, and the loose bottles in
the cellar jingled with the motion. He
fancied the candle was moving falling
With desperate energy he .sprang forward
but how to remove it. The slightest
touch would cause the red hot wick to fall
into the powder. With unequaled pres
| ence of mind he placed hand on each
side of the candle, pointed toward the
object of care, which, as his hands met
was secured in the clasp of his fingers
and safely moved away from his danger
Gus position! When he reached the heao
of the stairs he smiled at his previou,
alarm but the reaction was too powerful
and he fell in fits of the most violent
laughter. He was conveyed to his. bee
senseless, and many weeks elapsed ere hi
system recovered sufficient tone to allow
him to resume his business.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

we will insert sevenlne advertisement one week in
list of 29 weekly newspapers four lines in different
list of SS7 papers, lines two weeks in choice of
either of four separate and distinct lists containing
from 20 to 100 papers EACH four lines week in all
four of the small lists, line week in all six
lists combined being more than LOCO papers We also
have lists of papers by States throughout the United
States and Canada. Send for our 100 page pamphlet
Address
GEO. p. ROWELL q Co..
10 SnrucR street. N. ".
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
To Make a Place Prosperous.

There can hardly be greater sign of
prosperity in community than dis
position to assist one another-lift little
when neighbours wheel gets stuck in the
mud. We know of place where man s
barn, with all its 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 a big
raising came Off After that the sound
of twenty hammers was heard until
the whole was shingled and sided. But
their deeds of kindness was not done yet;
and one after another they offered to take
head or two of his stock and winter
them for him, thus greatly reducing his
loss and assuring his heart of the
more durable riches of brotherly
love and neighborly goodwill. Meme
can compute in money the value of one
such example of iberality in the-com-
munity, especially In its influence on the
young. And when this spirit prevails
there is sure to be progress in place,
even if all the improvements are in their
infancy. People will come and settle in
place that bears such name. Now, il
you desire to see your place growing in
popularity, do all you can to show your
self good neighbor, especially to those
who need little extra help. If man
starts tin shop or al blacksmith shop in
your place don't harness up and drive of
five miles to buy your pans and
get your horses shod, just because
you have been in the habit Of
doing it. Patronize the new conner wher
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
Mary WOlIstonecraft.

At the age of 81, when her mind, ripen-
ing late like her beautiful person, was, in
spite of past sorrows, fresh and keen and
deep in its capacity for happiness, she
met Gilbert INLAY, an American of some
talent, and in course of time contracted
with him what she intended to be a life
long union. Love had never before en-
tered into her tender and maidenly heart.
Her life had been as clean of thought as
a nuns life; and now her offense, though
a great and grave one, was, in part at
least, an intellectual otfense; she set aside
the Divine institution of marriage, pre-
Stunning to think it unnecessary to a real
and permanent tie. We must not be
misunderstood when we say that her of
tense was not against puriety. The hon
est woman who out-lives two husbands,
and marries third, is more easily criti-
cised on this head than she; and the ordi-
nary woman of the world, who, though
blameless in her own conduct, is
apathetic as to the profigacy of
brother and son, is, to our mind,
somewhat too indulgently credited
by public opinion with love of virtue.
No such arbitrary distinctions found a
place in Mary Wollstonecroft's code of
morals. AS she expresses herself, 1.-THE
obligation Ito check the passions) is the
duty of mankind, not sequal duty"
Taking the following sentences, gathered
almost at radon from her book, it is diff
ficult to think that the hand which wrote
them was yielded, except in dignity and
honor, and faith in the cleanness of
its bond: "a Christian has still nobler
motives to incite her to preserve chastity
for her body has been called
the temple of the living God; of that God
who requires more than modesty of
mein. His eye searcheth the heart; and
let her remember that if she hoped to find
favor in the sight of purity itself, her
chastity must be founded on modesty,
and not on worldly prudence, or, verify,
good reputation will be her only re-
ward" "My sisters, when
love, even innocent love, is the
whole employment Of your lives, your
hearts will be to soft to afford modesty
that tranquil retreat where she delights
to dwell, in close union with humanity -
Still more strikingly she says, in one of
the letters to INLAY, that she prefers the
word affection" to 'love," because the
former implies temperance and habit.
The man whose wife Mary Wollstonecraft
considered herself (and any Scotchwoman
would be virtuously married with less
form than passed between them) seems,
from glimpses in her letters, to have been
a free thinker who had reduced mortality
to a principle of conduct Although she
knew his love of change, Mary watched
the calming of his passion for her with a
noble equanimity, trusting to her own
worth to attach her lover forever to her.
''You mast esteem mel" she exclaims,
with dignity. The story of her desertion
need scarcely be told.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
NIGHT.

Slowly the sunset fades
Nights shadows fall;
The pale moon glimmers thro' the shades
Above the poplars tall;
The rivers waves amid the reeds
Like wan gray serpents crawl.
hushing wind doth go
In secret, where "a
The rushes bend with the waves flow,
And the reeds twist like hair
Slowly stealing, till it takes the ashen boughs
With sudden gust of air, ..,,4t
Somewhere, q too-late bird
Makes shrilly sound;
Close by, the marsh frogs are heard
1 Upon the weedy ground;
white owl fits ON ghostly wings,
And the bats swarm around
The luivering planets shine
Through the black night;
They seem to hang like fire-fiies on
The tree-tops all alight;
The rustling topmOst leaves all CLEAN
With silvery white
The pale moon grows apace
A warmer hue; -
1t draws a vail across the face
Of night which looketh through;
1t floods the hills and hidden dells
With misty, yellow dew.
Like pale gold dew it lies
On half-seen trees;
With broad and yellow sheets it clads
The sloping fowery leas;
It's misty smile in the fair skies
Lights up the misty seas
A hushing wind doth go ~
In secret, where s..r
The reeds within the rivers flow
Wave like long twisted hair,
And dies in silence on the lips
Oflilies lying there. Good Words.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
Fifteen FOllies.

1st> To think that the more a man
eats the fatter and stronger he will be-
come.
I'd. To believe that the more hours
children study at school the faster they
learn. ~.gvr<E a
3d. To conclude that, if exercise is
healthful, the more violent or exhaustive
it is the more good is done. E
4th. To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained. .a
9Th. To act on the PRESUMPTION that the
smallest room in the house Is large
enough to sleep in. 80
9th. To argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better is
good for" the system without regard to
more Interior effects. Is
18th. To commit an act which is felt
in itself to be prejudicial, hoping that
somehow or other it may be done in your
case with IMMUNITY.
8th. To advise another to take a rem
edy which you have tried on yourself
without making special inquiry whether
the conditions are alike.
9th. To eat without an appetite, or to
continue to eat after it had been salts
fed, merely to crafty the taste.
10th. To eat hearty for the pleasure
experienced during the brief time it is
passing down the throat, at the expense
of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a
weary waking in the morning.
18th. To remove portion of the
covering Immediately after exercise
when the most stupid drayman in New
York knows that if he does not put a
cover on his horse the moment he ceases
to work in winter, he will lose him in a
few days by pneumonia.
18th. To contend that because the
dirtiest children in the street or highway
are hearty or healthy, therefore it. is
healthy to he dirty; forgetting that con-
tinuOus daily exposure to the pure out
door air in joyous, unrestrained activities,
is such powerful agency for health that
those who live thus are well in spite OF
rags and filth.
18th. To presume to repeat, later in
life, without injury, the indiscretiOns, ex-
posures and intemperance which in the
flush of youth were praeticed with impu-
nifty. = -.
14th. To believe that warm air is
necessarily impure, or that pure cold air
is necessarily more healthy than the con-
fined air of crowded vehicle The lat
ter at most can only cause nausea, while
entering a conveyance after walking
brikly and lowering window will, by
exposing to draft, give cold infal-
libby, or an attack of pleurisy OF
pneumonia, which will cause weeks and
months of suffering, if not actual death
within four days.
18th. To remember the Sabbath day.
by working harder and later on Saturday
than any other day in the week, with a
view of sleeping late next morning and
staying at'home all day to rest, conscience
being quoted by the plea of not feeling
very well.-HdH.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Another name for defaulter- County
Treasurer.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

cough by that inestimab 1' specific for N1 pui,
monary, throat and bronchial complaints,
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which cures con-
sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy,
labored breathing and other disorders of the
respiratory organs. When a cough manifests
Itself, the early use of this benefient medicine
is earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is
more easily overcome in its incipient stage
than lat er on. Sold by all Druggists
Browns Bronchial Troches, for pulmonary
and asthmatic disorders, have proved their
efficacy by test of many years, and have re-
ceived testimonials from eminent men who
have used them. Twenty five cents box.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

The Art Association of San Francico
has voted that no man shall be admitted
to its receptions unless he wears q swal-
low-tail cont. The measure was not
adopted however, without violent oppo-
sition, and it was even charged that one
of Its members was in league with a
fashionable tailor.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

you want anything in his line. Speak
encouragingly to him and well of him to
your neighbors. Little words of approval
or censure go a long way; when once you
have spoken them you cannot recall them.
Help the sick, especially when they are
poor, for poverty and illness are indeed a
heavy burden. Perform all acts of loving
charity which fall day by day in your
path, remembering Who it has said, Eye
shall in no wise lose your reward"