davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
st. john s Academy

me Forty. first Annual Session will heo;n IN
MONDAY, September LIST es'i on
-, A.dvantsses Military drill and discipline
on.asH.eMo years experience of principal; close
Sta a snu consequent ability Of teschers to de.
Vote much time TO oral instruction; thorouyhness
OF 5escn'ng; well arranged system of rewards
snd honcrs exciting emulation without r;yairv.
every appliance for o. isct teaching, philosopSi.
H in. ceemlcs and engineering instruments, cab
ordinary accessibility snd heslthfulness of loca.
uon elegant school rooms and furniture and
pleasant home for students from abroad.
only 500. 'o' Nl'nsns'
For Catalogue, address
kiyh AID L. CARNE, A NJ, PRINCIPAL,
aug 2-lm Drawer D. aiarspSj;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09
Bargains!
Bargains!

Before going North, will sell from to-day
until the last of the month (for cash only ALL
GOODS IN sioux AT COST to make room
for the fall goods, of which l will have large
stock. Gall early.
augl A DIEDEL, l56 King g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

FEfODrh and MIL BEUSHES, Of the bcs.
= French and Ergush makes; Lunrs, Cou-
dra3's and Low, Son K HayGcn's Toilet Pow
dor, Powder Pun PGT Boxes, Pocket Fs:ks
and other Toilet Articles.
IL 10 J. Sta BIER 6 CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

ELOI K--Cone It Wes.on's 8es, Patent Pro-
s. cess, Fichlen's GridgeWater end Wengel's 5
Fancy Family Flour; also Cameron BILLS and
other choice Ex.rs Flour tor sale ST
jy II j. & MlLBURE'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

q FRESH SUPPLY Of BOILED AND
L. RAW LlNSEED OIL; also Ncstsloot
Lard, Tanners and several grades OF Lu5ricat-
ing OIL slvays Oh hand aL
W. 4. CREiGET0NS,
rs SIS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER-Another
Ie supgIg just received directed from tire
spriHgs. The sales OF the above water are in
craasIng
jv15 E.S LEbDREaTER BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

Coal HEg0ET.-Thc following is y report o
the receipt: and shipments of coal during lht
week ending to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

ETOR GOOD iced Tea try our WU6 YUC
4 OOLuNG, ST 35c per ID ;alsogood OoloDg,
Jspnn, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas 81 5Cc.
per ID. For sale by
wi LC. MILBuNN. l9N. ROYAL 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-09

- TiNRCAS SM aLL SIZED SPRING.
80 FIELD HAMS received this day. These
Hams are very tine il quality, esch and every
one being ausraateed.
iy24 K ". AVERY. 226 King 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
Germany and the United States.

If we are to credit the newspapers of the
United States, it is painfully evident that there
is growing up very uneasy feeling in the
latter country, in consequence of the attitude
assumed by Germany at the instance of Prince
Bismarck, towards the commerce of the United
States. This feeling has increased in volume
and force in a short time, insomuch that the
relations of the two nations are being canvass
ed by the newspaper press in terms SO plain,
that it would be folly to hide the fact, that
serious consequences may grow out of the
present complications. We find very sig
nifcant article in the American Correspon-
dence on this subject, which we transfer to
our columns as matter of more than passing
Importance. We hope that any difficulties
that may spring up between Germany and the
Great Republic may be settled by the peaceful
intervention of diplomacy, and that the i'll
feeling so apparent between two powerful
governments, such as the United States and
Germany, may be suppressed before crisis
is reached when diplomacy would be power
less to settle the dispute But here is the
article which speaks for itself:
ASrI-GERnAN DIPLOMATIC PRorEsr.-A rumor is
current IN Washington circles that the American
government has recently taken occasion 10 prove
anew to the CkaHeeierie of Berlin that the constant
reports Of fresh encrOaehments by Germany upon the
donHin OF the Great Republic, are very provoking
to the United States Not day passes but that the
American public Is informed by cable of new cas-
ures beng taken at Berlin for the extension of Ger
man influence in Oceanica and upon the coasts of
Chilli, Peru, ami other American nations A United
States ship of war has already been ordered to Oce
snica' where for year past, the AMERICAN Cor
REsPoNoENoE has been calling the attention of the
Cabinet Of Washington to the insolept, and now
clearly proven, proceedings of the Choneelierie Of
Berlin. The State Department is also getting ready
to apply another admonition relating, upon this oc
eAhien' to European afairs. The reports Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
Recent Publications.

By the courtesy Of the author, in possession
of copy of most valuable volume just issued by
]. W. Bouton, 700 Broadway, New York, entitled
"origin, Progress and Destiny of the English Ian
guage and Literature" by John A. Weisse, NJ. D.
This is publication which is not only an acquisi
ton to the literature of the age but is destined to
work revolution of sentiment among scholars and
students of all nations, that will be beneficial to
mankind. This book which contains 6s2 pages
beautifully printed, with copious index, evinces
great labor, thorough research, and high scholarly
tainments, and is without which no library is
complete 1t is addressed to the 90 900 900 Of Eng
sh speaking people of the world and demonstrates
by logical arguments and historical facts. well
the faithful and perspicuous analytical arrangement
of statistical matter and linguistic derivation, that
the English language is not only best adapted for
universal among the nations Of the earth, bot.
that its inevitable destiny is that of universaty
distant day. In the volume before the stu
dent will find ample scope for research, the scholar
the widest field for the application of his highest at
tainments, whilst book for institutions Of learn
ing and use in common schools it will be found of
iDcaleulable value both to teachers and pupils. OF
all the valuable contributions to the English Ian.
guage that have been written and published in mod
ern times we regard Dr. Weisses book iuco ou paraby
the ne plus ultra of them ALL We cannot recon end
too highly this valuable publication to the educated
portion of people, and we know that no book
tant, will give general satisfaction impart
real enjoym yment we'll as accurate information
than the volume spoken Of No man who desires to
make himself thoroughly acquainted with the origin
Of the English language. its literature and ultimate
destiny, should be without copy of DIR. Weisse's
book.
Our thanks are due and hereby rendered to the
publisher of" BrentonOs Aquatic Monthly and Sport
ing Gazetteer" April, 1879. The abOve..is No. of
the new SERIES and the fifth year Of its publication.
The number before US is 3 neatly printed Magazine
of 100 pages. with beautiful engraving Of the new
schooner yacht Ambassadress, the property Of Mr..
William Astor of New York. This monthly is de-
voted to aquatic and other sports. and is pubca-
tion Of great merit it is edited by Charles A. Pew
erelly, Esq. and published monthly at New York.
by August Brentano, Jr., SO Union Square. Sub
scriptiOn $500 per anDum, single copies 40 cents.
We have also to acknowledge receipt of copy of
Annuaise DeTshite pour ls7s-Aunual of Tahiti for
1879. This is handsomely printed Annual of 1870
pages Of interesting matter in French, and is full of
statistical and commercial information descriptive Of
Tahiti.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18

United States Consus at Bremen, Hamburg Hsyre,
and Antwerp to have removed the last scruples
of the American government. These reports set
forth, in detail, the circumstances of the case
currently with the following summary, which we
find in the Journal dU HGvre:
1t not the intention the Prince Chancellor
the derentia foreign vessels in favor Of the Ger
marine; but he proposes establish derential
can see at the result OF such measure All foreign
merchandise imported by into Germany otherwise than
directly that h TO German ports, will be taxed dineren
tally By this method cotton. for Instance which H now
landed Havre for Assce would have pay the Alsa
tan frontier dreuta duty the amount Of which not
given put which would be pretty large 1t would be the
itt all commodities which pass from Havre TO
Al-acs exported 10 Germany, such as leather
coffee, colonial produce, salt provisions, &C.
The effect OF this upon Havre and also Antwerp is
easily for it that Prince Bismarck is aiming
these ports premen and Hamburg which, he
CLAIMS ought be the termin German commercial nay
gatiOnor rather Of all vessels transporting merchandise
necessary Tor German consumption.
The welfare of Havre and Antwerp is no concern
Of the State Department; but it realizes that its
business il TO that American m, rchandse should
have free outlet, and that it sho Id be 10 any
way encumbered. Such would be the effect if it were
compelled TO follow any particular route. 1t would
amount to the position of unjust tax and to the
legying OF toll upon merchandise from the United
States which can, undoubtedly be forwarded to Al
and the South German countries with greater
facility by way OF Havre and Antwerp than by way
of Bremen and Hamburg. Otherwise, they would
long ago have taken the latter instead of the
former, which they continue At any rate, the
measure favored by Prince Bismarck, would practi-
cally shut out American production from two Of the
four ports, by which they have hitherto penetrated
to the centre of Europe. The government at Wash
iugton has never thought of requiring from England
that merchandise sent the American cont
nent, between Australia, China, Japan and Great
Britain should pass tbroO gh any particular ports in
the United States. A diplomatic note from the
State Department will probably suggest to Prince
Bismarck, that if be wants resusetate the German
merchant marine and German commerce, be had
better try method which will not injure, more
or less directly, the free development of American
commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
To Delinquent subscribers.

We respectfully but earnestly call upon
those of our subscribers who have neglected
to pay their subscription for the year 1879 TO
make payment. We are now far into the sec
ond quarter of the year, and regret to say, a
number of our subscribers have not paid up.
Those in arrears will please make payment
before the first of July next All who neglect
this notice after that date will be charged Sc
for the years subscription.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
-aas-ll- 0=ns. Aprl 20, 1879.
OAhu.-RETAIL-

Oahu.-RETAIL-
sau e. gugaur Street Honolulu.
AllE -aEa & Al Dow. Nuaanu street Honolulu.
rhu- iaaeE F0rt Street Honolulu.
GE f-lHcE. Fort Street Hunolulu.
Aizs4e a Cooke King street, Honolulu.
4 = H C-uEsli, hotel street. Honolulu
--11'lei Joseph Iiaa street, Honolulu
Al lsarrss. Sunzuu Street Honoulu
- q = Inns Flsh Market Honolulu
q = H-azs, ElzplEu4de. Honolulu.
Z ---ea-rl-1e 20, Qneeu Street, Honolulu.
- ~-l'1t A-zAlA-' EereiAHia Street. Honolulu.
Hawaii.
L-uue1a. KalgBah. KohAla.
> -1 Eizl4ras2n, Nerth Koh2A-
= Cooper Esapusa
q = HiA-u-s- Surtn stzines-
= ch1uE Pea q Co. Wsiohinu. Eau.
= A-asz 4 saa-EP5s, EsWaIh.e.
Maui.
. EoaE Esar. wa2es
= Eall- ssElz.
. AZ LaHzla4-
AasaE, EsazPsse-
g . Lzzz Eoa0-aoai
vICTUALING.
Toart Hes d %. waluku Maui
HEaaE Kong Waihee Mani
ailE sag a An Dan, Nuuanu Street Honolulu
A { Ca Chez, EapAa Kauai
RETAIL SPIRIT
CuuhE. Unloa saloon Honolulu
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
= G " NaeiEElEne Z GO, Queen Street, Honolulu.
WHOLESALE
Gls-ie & Cooke king street, Honolulu.
= q -cunef-r a 90, corner kaAhumanu and Merchant
stae-1s Eiounulu.
n P tl-s-n-zsser & Co, Merchant Street Honolulu
p E : 5-lnuaaal 4 CO. Queen Street. Honolulu
= q Aac1arlane & 90 Queen street Honolulu.
-rstrs c DICKSON, F1rt street, Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
! KhuvAln, WEiAlua. Oahu.
E01zE E5ee Co. Walluku. Maui
BILLIARD
. 5Eagulz G1zr.a, wAuuku, Maui.
Zn Ela-rss e I45issj. NuuAuu street, Honolulu.
CAKE PEDDLISG.
= AlL1- T. Akln. . Atoi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
BY AUTHORITY.
- I'd Gorernmrnt Lnnd

O aI-z-sayr.= Z. Is-E. L O'Clock noon VIII be
49, az Fuhc Aucroa. lie front entrance Of AIolanl
as Es lss To- ave yeAt Of Government Land As fol-
luvn
2-i F-rlon q Eeo1@p.nee, Mr. Morris premises
h----- A-irgs actgu-ag EulsEnH SAnaina NOV
l-- coltzulfaE G5oat - portion OF which il
= - - a-za-1Ez Upset price $50 per pay
s1-t Ha-l--zzsA-iv advance
sEM'L g. WILDER
Master of ths Interior.
-aie-11- 1-a1ss kET .. ls7f 7l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18

Euruu Haznilan Government OF the denor,Ina-
aazt o. sll f291 ESQ sl.Ooo and s5 DO0 can be had
49, -il-1---5z lie Hawaiian Treasury
SIMON X. KAAI,
= - Minister OF Finance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
Iease OF Government land.

~ ta-s fa- GTe vsars o. lot on the Espisnade
80 i=-i ~ b. sle b. Public Auction AZ the AlHoAni
b. 90 tne --h DAY u June ISIS a. y " Upset price
- callaTE tl= azuuu-
f lz-z'l 4us AL other information can be obtained
a. - 1-i1s - lie TuieroT Department
sAML O. WILDER
AAa% Minister OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
L4sI Of Licenses Expiring in June.

f1-1-E b. hsrsay given Licenses must be ap-
E- i e--z % me Interior Once. and all parties are
l=-liar- aasz- falling expiring Licenses, and
--sa .a1 Irpzsy sherifs have Instructions 10 Prose
1l alE discretion. and al parties doing business
sz=-lll proper L-rsase.
sAM7L q. WILDER,
MluIster Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
HAW WAIIAN GAZETTE

PUBLISHED AND EDITED By
7. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr.. Claus SpreckIes, of California, intends
to construct large Ditch Island of Maui rr-
eating purposes. Any person persons willing
dig feet of this ditch by contract, and
be paid for either by the number
by the Of running of excavated
requested apply H. Schussler HAIKU Maui.
Wm. G. Irwin K Co.. Honolulu, who will give them the
necessary information. CLAUS SPRECKELS
BY ii. SCHUSSLER
November "a 1873 7as 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
PUBLIC PURsE-S5O.

Hack race one mile dash open to all horses that
have not won prize in any public race Second
horse 10 save stakes. c. Lucas, entered IN Mesa
lima; ]. l. Dowsett, 9 Vaquero; j. Kekipi, b IN
Hihiu; A. W. Bush. Gonelza; Pkai, m Bone
Ia n. d. Noa, b h Anueuue. This race was well
contested, Boueta winning in g Is. Thel last was the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18
RoRRIhs q APeLEIoM.

745 3mS General Agents, New York. q. S A.
All the above line Of Waltham Watches for sale
the store of NJ. McIN ERSY SUle Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GoRHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-18

Trotting race for double teams to wagons, free to
all horses, mile dash second team to save stakes.
This was the most unsatisfactory race that took
place, owing to some misunderstanding between the
owners aud the judges, which led TO q long parley
before starting that anything but interesting to
the spectators. For this race the Frank aud m
Susan were entered by J. NJ Daniels b N Kansas
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-23
Lost in The Snow,

Little Annie and Charlie Bruce. who
live far in the West, were overtaken on
their way home from school one day IN
January, by sudden and very heavy
snow storm. Ennie was only nine
wears old and her brother was younger
They struggled along as best they
could, but when they reached GER
tain hollow they could no longer find
the path. They tried i'll vain to find
some trace of 1t. The binding and
piercing wind was fast overcoming the
little creatures, and they sank down to
rest, ..,.,
ooh! what. shall we dof' said Charlie.
"Tm 80 cplds'
This reused Anuie to fresh effort;
and at last she thought they had
renched home, but the house was not
there. "The wind has blown the house
away!" cried Annie, in despair. Then
remembering how her mother had al
ways taught her to pray "nen In trou-
BILE, she clasped her arms about her lit
tie brother, and knelt down and prayed
with all the trust and earnestness OF
childhood for God to stop the storm.
Who can know but that some blessed
messenger from God guided the fathers
footsteps? For. as she ceased, she saw
three dim figures passing; and, rising
from her knees. she was clasped i'll her
fathers strong arms. The men had not
seen the little crouchinS figures in
PRAYER, but the children saw them, and
arose, or they might have been found
in the bitter morning, kneeling cold
and white. How triumphantly the lit
tie benumbed creatures were borne tc
their home twenty rods away, and with
what overfiowing hearts the parents lis
tened to their sweet voice as they sang
together after they we're snugly tucked
away in bedl
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-23
Railroad RuiIding in 1873.

According to return just published
by the Railroad Gazette, the number of
miles of railroads constructed the past
year exceeded, bu. only slightly. the
construction of 1917. In S1S72, 1910
miles of railroad were built in the Uni>
ted States; iu 1873 tie mileage fell to
1883, in 1874, 2,025 miles were built,
and it Was not until 1875, two years aft
the great crash, that construction of
this kind touched bottom, with 1861
miles. In 1876 there was all increase
to 2, 460 miles; in 1877 it fell again to
2, 2S1 miles, and in 1878 it rose to q
$40 the largest mileage since 1873.
During the year 1878, Minnesota built
33S miles: Iowa, 255. Colorado, 1913,
of which Sc miles were of three foot
gague; Pennsylvania, 1872; New York,
142; Texas, lis; and at the other ex-
treme, New ,Jersy but 3 miles; Mas
sachusetts 6; and arkansas, :.
| That demonstration of railroads has
increased so very slowly during year
when labor and material we're unprece-
dentedly cheap, shows how serious was
the blow which the period of initiation
in railroad building on great scale.
antecedent to 1871, inflicted on this
business. 1t is notorious that new
roads can now be built and equipped at
less than half the cost of the country;
but the credit of this kind of public
enterprise has be9n so fatally shaken
that even where new roads could be
prroeftably run, capitalists do not venture
their money. In our section, at least.
but few new roads have been projected
since the great panic of 1873, and con-
sequently the South is not suffering
from failure of we'll laid plans in this
direction.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-23
bf The Track.

"What 8 the matter?" Our engine
gives a short, sharp whistle, then anoth-
er. Up go the windows in the care
Out go the heads of the passengers.
"What's the matter?"
Engine off the tracki''
"On our track?'
''No, on the next one"
"Then it won't Keep us waiting, but
we will see it as we pass.
Slowly our engine moves along.
There is crtwd of people on either
side of the railroad. Here is gang
of workmen, and here is the engine it.
self, which has slipped from the track
How helpless it looks! 1t cannot helr
itself back again, &C two other en-
gines have come to draw it up, and all
these men, with their crow bars and
pick axes and shovels. help, too. Il
takes long time and many men, to gel
1t up again. to put in running order,
and to mend the track. It is a great
deal better every way for the engine to
keep on fhe track. ism t it?
Do you know, little folks, that boys
and girls, and men and women, some
times get off the track of doing right
things? 1t is true that they de- and
that makes sad work. 1t is hard to get
on the track again. So look out and not
be thro vn off.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-23
Short Articles.

Do ndt be long-winded, correspon,
dents. Remember that valuables are
done up in small packages; and that
the Damascus blade and minnie ball
can do more execution than crowbai
or cobble-stone Have your subject
clearly before you. and then drive
through to the point. and, wnen reach>
ed. stop. Robert Hall, one of the great
est divines produced by England, when
asked how long it would take him tc
prepare a.sermon. said: "If long one,
one hour; if short one, longer. Ex
anime carefully any of our great me-
tropolitan dailies, and as rule, you
will find their editorial articles are un>
der, rather than over, q column in
length. 1t is easier to spin out a long
article than prepare half dozen short
ones, occupying the same space.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-23
EYe-Gate.

Keep close guard, boys and girls,
over Eye Gate. In these days of stea't'
and lightning and printing presses, the
Arch Enemy often brings up his
m,ghtlest turces over against Eye
Gate. -, q.
In olden times, you know, they used
| to build high and strong walls all
around their towns. In these walls
were great gates to shut out enemies,
and to let in friends, ard Supplies OF
food and clothing for the towns-peopio;
and Oh some high .place overlooking
the town was the citadel, or castle OF
the king to whom the town belonged.
This was strongly fortified, and was
the last point of defence. When an
enemy seized this, they were complete
masters OF the whole place,
So old John Buuyan writes of the
famous town of Mansoul, il a story
called the "Holy War;" which every
one should read. This town of Man
soul had four gates, which. like the
walls, could never be !Qtened or forced
but by the will and leave of those with-
in. The names of these gates were
Eye Gate, Mouth Gate, Nose Gate,
and Feet Gate. And there was reared
up within the town & most famous and
stately palace, which the great and
good King who built the town intend
ed for himself alone, and committed the
keeping of it only to the men of town.
When see bog or girl spending
their .i:1e over trashy novels, | want
to cry out, "Mind Eye-Gate sharp! an
enemy is about" When l see them ine
torested in the sensational wesklles and
story>papers that swarm through the
land, and, like the frogs of Egypt, are
found on every side, even in the bed
rooms and in the trunks and pockets of
bright>eyed boys and girls, 1 say in sor-
roS, "Alas! Eye-Gate. ..has been left
open, and the frog of discomfort has
already hoped in" Soon lessons at
school will be too dill to be stndied,
mothers wishes and fathers commands
will seem too irksome to be carried out,
and the boys thoughts and the girls
dreams will be of ANYTHING but duty.
When I see a boy or girl who likes
to gaze upon the illustrations of crime
and vileness that are sent out in every
direction, I know that the foil frog OF
uncleanliness has entered that soul,
and ruin and desolation are not far
away. Soon the cit2ded of Mansoul,
tie fair castle of the Lord, the heart.
with its precious treasures, will be deH
filed, Satan will, himself enter with
his destroying forces, and the end is
easy to gee. o, boys and girlsl as you
value your souls sal-ation, set a strong
guard over all the gates, ard especial
ly over Eye Cate