davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

- : : - - $50. -
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TEE HANDsoNEsr ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
IN TIE WORLD
.,,,., =, .h,. usriedIosl 10 now
fns Ame"0An o''''" " vs.
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY.
Ana "A ma, . larger circulation In England than
any o'nss ames'S Sa,s1 snS aitv pssss, and from
49,. - .sssn',.w.s ersnsi wood.eut iliussra-
nIy !" ss'en'y'n's s's"~'
'.ous. a I, ov7o n
ANNOIINCEME NIS Tor 1901
AmcsE the attractions ''' INC ''~'s
me IohowinG ~ v,.,.
"QAw0RTH'S." . serial novel, ~ Ats; tsn
sesl aodgson Burusct, suthor Of "Ina' Lss
Lowre's" The scene Of mrs. bnInews nsw IN IN.
sii. i.id 10 Lssc:,n si,,b sn "Hsvosh,:" IL The
longest story which Mrs.. burnett mas ~. wan,h.
II will run through twelve numoers OF tse A1n'
~, beginning with Novenber' 1915 anu Will w
proiusely illustrated. p.,..
ser, author Of "6uunsr," THE Nan who Los!
his Nsme," &c. In this romance. hs s %
graphically describes the pecuisnues W "o'''
immigrant life In . Mestein sstelemen!; "
A BTORf OF NEW OhLsAse, " Wvs,.or'
Cable 70 ~ begun on sns ,h Of sooe
oerg.. Ine stoIy VII eAn'.. w. ran. n.
" In Creole Louisians sbe.t the ys.rs tsosu,
the time OF the Cession, and penoe ooss
remarkable likeness 70 'os p'sssu'
Sion period: r,c.~ ,ovre Tb,. AZ.
PORTRAITS OF AMkKivAN fon ,.s:,, ~ Rry.
riee lbegun 10 Auguh WIZ IN p S., snns.y.
anti Will be continued tnss OF LouH'e Trsvn
Ing 10 November. These pofus cnIs
from life by wyatt Eaton ana eng! rsner
They will DO printed separately on un,.u NM
- frontispieees o. four dineren! numu LII a..
trsted sketches Of the lives Of inc Po'" wa
company these portrsita: ...,.. a, ma
STUDIES IN THE SlEkhhS.-As, a.. se" ~ csi,.
pers (mostly illustrated BY 'onn hu. "a n,ctur.
fornls naturali.t. The most grapn,c spr ,s,,.or.
eaque and, At the same time; eAsc. .S .hss hsvs
thy studies Of "Ine Caiiiornls APP ~. Csii-
vet been made. The series VIII s.e nS pnrs.,.
fornia Passes, Lakes. wind storms snu usuhe,, n
A NEW VIEW or BRAZIL. NJ. ,nn ~ al =
smith, o. Cornell Univerny, p.."i,p With Mr.. j.
Wells Obampnsy (tbs artist who .ccompsnie q
Mr.. Edward King in bis tour through ,is s ~ ns.
pers on he present condltlon,-the ctsss, rivers
and resources Of the great empire Of Soutn
America.
THE "JOHNNY REB" PAPERS, ~ an Eek
Confederate" soldier, will be among the raeies'
contributions to ScaIBxER during the coming year
They are written and illustrated by Ut A.o LII.
REDWOOD, OF baitimoie' ino 49, N.va.nho,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

1t is not pleasant to learn, as we do
from the Scientific american, that half
the vinegar now sold is rank poison
and that a Massachusetts, chemist
states that out Of twelve jars of pick
les, put up by wholesale dealers, he
found copper in ten Of them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01

4 q
A county paper. smsrtins ssasr we us"sas''
o. Of tie subscribers, gets on inc ''''e~''c
In SEASONS when our funds are low, gI
Subscribers are provotins slow.
And few supplies keep up the now
or dimes departing rapidly.
pu, ve shsll sec . ssddsf sight.
when duns come 10 from morn I'LL night,
Commanding every sIxpsnes bright.
To DO forksd over speedily.
Our bonds and dus.bilis ere srrsysd;
Each seal asd signature displayed
The holders they must oil DO paid
With threats Of law end chancsry.
wh.n to despair we're almost drivsn'
There's precious little fun 10 living, t
Whom our last eopper's rudely hven lI.
FROM hands that held Il lovingly g.
Blu, larger 70. the dun' shall grow. .,
when interest 10 added on below,
Lengthening the chain fhot or 20,
While gazing At II hspelsssly.
'ris 90, that scaros We have begun.
To plead for time spon dun, .. @
Before there 10 smother one,
Dsmsndipepsy fsrociousiy.
The prospect darksns, on 70 brave ,.l.
Who would our very bacon save,
waive patrons, oil your pretsxts waivs'
And pay the printer h'nsstly. l
Oh. II would yield Us pleasure sweet
A few delinqusnts now 70 meet, .u"
Askipg Of Us clear receipt, liza.
For papers taken regularly. H,. ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-01
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY
TEXAS.
G., ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

We have studied closely the various questions
relating TO fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty. seven years Of experience and obssr-
walton, upon our own ground, We have thus en-
abled ourselves to present 10 the public list OF
fruits better adapted TO our climate than can be
offered by any other establishment.
Our pears cannot be excelled anywhere. Any
enc who has good clay sub-soil and good drain
age need not hunt better pear country than this.
Our plums and grapes are OF the only classes
that have been found successful here.
Our scclimated list Of peaches 10 grated, with a
single exception, from new varieties originated
from seed In Western Texas. We do not claim
that our peaches are better than every other, but
we co claim that our trees are proved as hardy
and productive as any s,rab seeding, while the
qualities are not inferior to the old lists.
We propose to introduce our fruits intethe san
Marcos neighborhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally well.
This question Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment OF ornamental
trees and plants.
Everybody is invited 10 come ard see our orch.
ards, vineyards, nurseries and ornamental
grounds.
Our new abridged catalogue furnished free on
application. We refer TO Rev. John Gilleft Of San
Marcos. for evidence CT our reliability.
We have no travelling tree pedalers-
b. W. Breeding Is cur resident agent at San
Marcos.
For further Information spplsto
@. oSDERDosK,
Mission Valley, Victoria Co., Tsxa,
Oct 3s-ly
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

Mr.. George Luckett who has charge OF
the field hands of Mr.. Carroll Smith. near
town, went into the field on Wednesday last
to overlook the cotton pickers, and while
there got into difficulty with one of the
hands, turbulent negro man, named Enoch
webb. 1t seems that Enoch, who was the
leader OF squad, was endeavoring to entice
the hands off the place, and had refused to
obey Mr.. Lucketts orders. Mr. L. ordered
Enoch from the place. but the latter would
not obey, and commenced cursing and abus-
ing Mr.. l.. The two got to blows and clinch-
ed, Enoch seizing Mt. Luckett's ear between
his teeth, lacerating it terribly. At this
Juncture Mr. L. shot his assailant twice.
from the effects of which he died on Thurs
day last Mr. l.. surrendered himself, and
at the preliminary trial, Thursday was
bound over in the sum of $500 fSr his
appearance at next Circuit Com. ,nton
Mail
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

Gov, MeCook is the man who caused
Colorows deposition as a chief. During
his administration Oolorow and band OF
IJtes came to this city and camped on the
outskirts. One day the chief sent WORD tha'
he wanted new tent. McOook dispatched
an agent to soc in what condition Oolorow'a
tent was and the report was that he dld not
need new tent, and McCook accordingly
refused him. In the afternoon whlie tne
Governor was in his Office Colorow came IN
half. drunk, with n revolver in his hand,
and came over where McCook was writing
and sat down. Tho Governor took in the
situation at glance, but did not look up
"McCook, liar!" said Colorow.
The Governor went on writing
"McCook, dam liar!" repeated the chief.
Still McOook continued with his work.
"McCook, G-d--m liar!n said Colorow
reaching climax.
Nevertheless McCook would not look OF
him.
By this time Colorow had concluded that
there was no fight in the Governor, and al
lowed the hand containing the revolver to
drop to his side. The move was fatal
one. In an instant McCook seized his
wrist knocked the weapon away from him,
and catching the astonished Indian by the
neck kicked him down stairs and out into
the street. where there were number OF
Utes standing about. With great tact,
McCook pointed to the PROSTATE and
Inundated form of Colorow, and turning
to the Utes, said: mo man to lead braves.
Colorow an old woman. Get a man for
chief" Then turning on his heel, he
walked up stairs. The next day the morris
fed Utes deposed Colorow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

fated town of Memphis, aud the young,
est, Varina, is still, | bolieve, at school
In Germany. The first son lost his me
by accident, in Richmond, during the
war. and the oldest, JEFF, q promising
young man, died from yellow fever
last summer, in New Orleans.
Lately, Mr.. Davis has been brought
prominently before tho public in con-
nection with the bequest OF
MRS. SARAH DORSEY,
tho reputeG rich widow OF Beauyolr,
near Mississippi City, where she and
Mrs. Davis have been living for several
years.
Mrs. Dorsey was an enthusiast in the
rebel cause, and, on the return OF the
ex- President from Europe, invited HIM
self and family to make her house their
permanent home. For several years he
declined the cordial offer; but two, or
probably three, years ago, Mrs. Davis
and himself complied with the request
of his "loyal subject" and retired to
Beauvoir.
The quiet of the secluded retreat af-
forded him the opportunity long de-
sired of writing his history of the war,
from Sumpter to the surrender, in
which self-imposed task he was greatly
assisted by his wife and Mrs. Dorsey,
who was lady of no inconsiderable
literary pretensions. At her death,
which was the result of surgical oper-
alton and entirely unexpected, it was
found that having slready provided
fully for her immediate relatives, she
had made Mr.. Davis her legatee. The
fortune has been grossly exaggerated,
and those best able to say aver their
belief that it will not amount to more
than thirty thousand dollars.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
A SMALL THING,


And an Exceedingly Absurd Idea.
The Independent, of this city, and the
Brandon Record, lay great stress upon the
fact that the Peoples Journal, Republican
paper Of this city, is printed at this Office,
| and proceeds to raise the howl of "Demo-
cratic trick, etc. 1t is true the Journals set
up in the job room of The COMET, and it is
also true that the same paper is printed on
the same press that the Independent is.
Dops this make the Independent Dem.
ocratic paper? We think not. From the
fact that the head used by the Independent
and several old cuts used to fill up with,
belong to this office, does it II, cessariIy fol-
low that the Greenback organ is Dem
ocratic paper? Further, because the In
dependent has its press-work done at the
Baptist Record, is it a B,pfj.f raryrs We
are sure our Baptist fri .,-. -.
to this proposition.
We will add iu concluding this motto. t
the People's Journal Is printed at this Office
i7 paid for promptly, aud should our
hack friends be- SO unfortunate as to
lose their Office by accident or otherwise,
and give n 't- 5'l of pr.-trs f.a,r r.snr
for r us ,r,.
Tor The work, we,,.e i.u.eIy business transac-
tion, would do it, and we should not claim
hat 1T was Democratic paper simply for
he reason that we printed it. When man |
'rings card, or bill-head, or circular. or
B newspaper to TIE CoMEr's Job Office. the
nanager Of that department is not in
iructed 10 institute critical examination
nto his moral, religious or political status
'sfore he accepts and executes the work.
he absurdity Of this insinuation of our
lPosition contemporaries will be apparent
, all at r glance. {
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25


A JACKSON correspondent of ~.
Orleans City Item, says Of Senate, ' NOV
great speech at this place: ''''n''
But by far the best part of bis ,,,,
was addressed to the question as 't ~ allsnmen
OF the Legislature to instruct W. I u. flgh
matchiess and unansworablo--it voo II !. va
luminous and cogent His positio a" o VI :,
point was defended on all the ' onr On tAi
constitutional right, both State md 5,T W.
al, and fortified by the speeches 1 onS Sa1lon
ions of the fathers of the constitn %i,u 0pln
by the teachings of the sages Of tb a an(
There was nothing of the ornoto ' h"'io1
effort; but in speaking against tbs INT ~ tAI
the Legislature to instruct, tba .n ,.saI O.
features became more grave, his e sVe ,.N
stern, while his voice frequently fc JT !. mort
mcst impressive whisper. ''' 10 'A'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
Col. Singleton The NohVo..
OF Them All, "ohial


Col. Singleton has been in ppblio T.,
many years. Before the war he wa a,i,T J.. III !
ing member of the United States Cona ,eas
and in 1861 was elected to the ConfaS s'Ss
Congress and after the close of tba na'
was returned and now represents ' bio VA va
District. Mississippi never had a1 no VIZ
active, purer, an ADLER or more fa u,til
public servant. and he made splendid Ii ~
preston at this place. He came to our o aia,
comparatively stranger, it being his ii, S S,'y
visit, and departed amid the BOOMING I ~
cannon, the inspiring strains of ms,i ~
music aud the satisfaction of KNOWING ~
people of LaFayette-appreciate the abiIli Wv
fidelity and devotion with which he b,s Nv
for so many years, guarded the interest,
of Mississippi. ''''''
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

Cows. ANDREWS of Connecticut, Hdi>
day of Virginia, Hoyt of Pennsylvaia,
Simpson of South Carolina, Jarvis of
North Carolina, Hall of Delaware, Caloll
of Maryland, McClelland of New Jerey,
and Col Lincoln, representing Gov. Tabot
of Massachusetts, met in Philadelphiaast
Saturday, to arrange for the celebratio of
the centennial anniversary of the surreder
of the English army at Yorktown.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Four colored men of Dennison, Texas,
have rented a small 'farm-40 acrs-and
are making speciality of raising Vegetables
and fruit for the Northern market This
we say, is a good example and oupt to be
encouraged. We have no hesitancyn pre-
dieting for these industrious men Vi only
a good and comfortable livelihood, ut also
a surplus of money at the end of eeh year.
Small farms pay.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

A friend picked up on Mondaylast, and
has shown us specimen of the currency
of 1888, which brings the old and AuI
times of the Union and Brandon and pei
banks to memory. 1t is very neatly en-.
graved and beautiful note, and, though Ha
a greenback precisely, might be made g
good by the government fiat as our Green.
back friends assure us. A few Thousand
millions on this plan would buy ont tie
world and put all the nations under h
rule of His Fraudulency. 1t is Numbered
2l4f, purports to be issued by McEEa
King & Co., and promises to pay The bears,
at their banking house in Holly Spring
Fifty cents in Mississippi bank notes when
the sum of S. is presented. The bills
dated March rs, 1888, and is signed gR
H. Pattillo, Cashier. - Holly Springs SS1h
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
Newspaper Rivalry in Colorado.

From the Rawlins, Nv To Journal.
When No. emigrant train reached Rock
Springs last Tuesday, Chinaman chamber
ed into the caboose and eagerly asked;
you ketch UNI Carbon count NewsY" mo
replied the conuctor; ''what in halifax do
you want with q newspaper You can't
read, can your" mo, me no like read nm
Me Sabee News long time. Alice Chinaman
like ketch 'um, makee cigarette paper-po
much print on 'um.' The Monaghan walked
away with disappointed air and the con
ductor sadly remarked - the brakeman,
Cinnamon must have mouths of CAT ir.-,
or the concentrated he In that Isausr wonid
eat their heads Of. y
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
It Winona, Saturday, Nov. 8.

The COMET, of jackson, is one of th
richest, raciest and newsiest papers in th
State. 1t contains great variety of inte'
esting reading matter; and its editoria
are always ably written, frequently int
spersedI with first class wit and hume.
This COMET" should wander all over ne
State of Mississippi, and shed its intellc-
tual light upon every family. Macon Ba-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
mrs' LanEtry's LawsuI, ia, :,
NoD''c"dant Pleads Ia ENGLAND
,"r Mercr

on NEW YORK, October ls.-A
special Y ~ says; Adolph,Rosenbera LCndo
oi inc inc society paper, Town TIN publish,
; in 'n % "nlld Hal Police Court, tb SsppOmt
ing, 70 answer the charge Of liba nus mon
against him by the celeIaato osl prefere
WI ma Lnng'ry, and Mrs. CORVALLIS %vS sa.
ile made an abject apology to t t%o west S
ca parties, expresaing regret thai Ip l oaen
nave peen the cause of annovon ~ shoul
. est,nap,e ladies, and begged The I Coe 10 Il
reduce his bail, as he was sn GS court
illness and great mental depreasia,n, iroI
for trial. '''uAitte
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

REV. Jos. CLEAvER, of Brooklyn de
clares that drunkenness prevails among
ministers, and that many of them keer
pri waite bottles. We venture the assertion
that if the Rev. Joseph were to come to the
front with an ''honest confession" he would
admit that he occasionally takes little
Rock and Rye for Lis stomach's sake, or
for a sore throat, or words to that effect.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

SOME evil minded persons are eircula>
ting anonymous circulars in Clay county
containing serious charges against the DEM
ocratic mminee for District Attorney Mr..
Butler; tie charges have been pronounced
and aredenounced as untrue and without
foundation by the Democratic Executive
Committee but slanderers continues to cir
culate heir anonymous circulars
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

DR.. ALGooD, former sheriff of Noubee
county under Radical rule, is again ican-
didate for the same position, and the nsroes
threaten that if he is not elected the will
go to Kansas. In regard to this thres, the
Macon Beacon very appropriately rerarks
The sooner it commences, and thenore
complete and universal it becomes, tb bet
ter it will be for our coupty.p
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

We are pleased to see that at il' I,
convention to nominate candlda'S 1,
the Senatorial district, composed =, ~ :
counties of Lawrence, Lincoln anu ~ !.
our esteemed friend, A. II. bangil@ a. u
ceived the nomination for State o ei.s
Mr.. Longino is granduate oil ., a,,l
college, and is young man of rare -, III
iuents, and great personal populal,gi
is at prescott Circuit and Chaneery ci'i "a
his native county. The mantle OF lp gsa
full Thompson could not have i4i.sl
worthier shoulders. We predict i's CIV.
by large majority. WiDona AA'--'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

WE understand that the friends of
Capt, !. A. Mathews of Pike County,
will bling him forward as a candidate
for Secretary of the Senate. Those
who how Capt. NJ, will admit his en-
Standardization for the duties of that
place He would make capital Sec
retaY.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
Morrison SIcPike Controversy.

We are informed by a friend of Mr..
Morrison that a mistaken opinion exists as
to the party who kept the plantation books.
Some have been led to believe that they
were kept by Mr.. Morrison. This is errone-
GUS. The books were kept by Mr.. McPike
himself, as our informant says, who is, con-
sequently, alone chargeable with any errors
which they may contain. The only part
taken by Mr.. NJ orrison in keeping the ac-
counts was the entry of the disbursements
in the monthly ''pass books" which were
afterwards posted to the plantation books.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

From the 81, Joseph Gazette.

All who attended the opera house during
the past week distinctly remember that
handsome young actor who played the part
of Antipholes of Ephesus in the "two Dro-
MOS" Baron De la Glacier in "a Scrap of
Paper - and Bill Dalton in the "Ticket OF
Leave Man. HIS name is Randolph Muir
raw. and it so appeared ON tho bills. Muir
ray's personal appearance is well calculated
to seriously impress many female heart,
and we have heard ii said that he is in
every respect n splendid young man, with
good principles. The Wallack Combination
remained in st. Joseph over Sunday, after
PLAYING here all the week. and left yester-
day morning, and with them Murray-not
sinply AS before, but in the company of a
beautiful Young wife, to whom he was mar
ried Sunday evening by Rev. VIM. Harris,
of the First Baptist church. The young
ladv's name was Della Mcdonald, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, where her father is wealthy
merchant at the present time, and where
she first saw her ideal Adonis and fell in
love with him. She became acquainted
with the young actor there and betrothed
herself to him, which relation on Sunday
was changed to man und wife as stated.
The Young lady took French leave from
home and parents, we have been given to
understand, and came all this long distance
with her trust implicit in the fidelity of her
lover that he would marry her when she
arrived. This he did, and his part in the
interesting little affair at least has been
honorable and manly, and we hope that
both may live to see many happy days
together, and enjoy the blessings of love in
eminent degree.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

will address his fellow-citizens upon polit
ical questions as follows:
At Widen, Saturday, Oct. 25.
At Kosciusko, Monday, Oct. 81
At Louisville, Wednesday, Oct 90.
At Philadelphia, Thursday, Oct. 30.
At DeKalb, Saturday, Nov. l.
At Macon, Monday, Nov. 3.
At Winona, Saturday, Nov. 8.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

We are in receipt of a lengthy letter
from X. s. Hudson, addressed to Messrs.
Brown and others, in response to a call up
on him TO become candidate for the Leg.
lslature on the Independent ticket in
fazoo county. Its great length has pre-
cluded perusal of it up to this time.
We will probably refer to it in the next
Issue of this paper.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
; Mississippi.

v. his leading idea it has
enteredino permanent arrangement with
S. II. Shckhouse, Esq, of Crystal Springs,
a gentbman of fine education, extended
culture and large experience in Fruit and
Vegetable Growing, to take charge of an
Agricultural Department
Mr. Stackhousa needs no introduction to
;ssissippians. His reputation as sue
fruit and vegetable grower is CO.
extensive with the State. He is a clear,
incisive, terse and instructive writer He
will be abundantly supplied with all neces-
sary agricultural, horticultural and mechan-
!. ical periodicals, and we doubt not he will
make his department of THE COMET highly
entertaining and useful.
We. propose to assign for his use from
two to four columns each week, on the
fourth page of The COMET, and we ask
our agricultural and mechanical and fruit
growing friends in different parts of the
State to consider this new feature of The
COMET and lend it such encouragement as
the good work deserves, by subscribing for
tie Darr
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25

AS YET none of the eminent denlocHH'
speakers of our State have made any appdli
ments to speak at any place in the seashoa
counties. Our people would be pleased .
hear Barksdale, Singleton, Hooker LAM
and others address them at some time Soli
Could not some of these gentlemen \
induced to pay thier seashore cousins aHH
--Democrat Star.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-25
Self Respect.

Always remember no one can debase y
but yourself. SANDER, satire, falsehood
justice-these can never rob you Of 700
manhood. Men may lie about you, h'
may cherish suspicious manifold, they I.
make your failings the target Of their VII :
cruelty; never be alarmed. never sweI!e
inch from the line your conscience and pf
ment have marked out for you. They a.
not with all their aef lrts, take AVA. !n
knowledge of yourself, the purity OF you
character and the generosity of your nsll1
While these are left, you are In POM Y
fact unframed.