davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
JULY 81
Employment.

Eyed. p, Falmouth, Ky. III
When the early part OF our lite has
been nothing bnt vanity, the latter
part of it can be nothing but vexa-
tion. In short, we must become mis-.
cradle without some employment to
fix, amnse or dissipate our thoughts
from the scenes of idleness. We can
not, it is true, command in all places,
nor relish at all times; neither is it
absolute necessary. 'r .,a1aI
"A life OF full and constant employ
ment is the only safe and happy one.
Il, we suffer the mind and body to con.
tinpe. unemployed, our enjoyment, as
well as labor, must Unnecessarily termi,
nate5 One. of, the main uses OF
steady employmenta is, dos-keep one
out OF. mischief-trply, anbidle brain
is The DEVILS workshop, and lazy
man the devils bolsterer. 6us
To. be occupied is to be9possessed
as by a tenant whereas, to be empty
and when the portals OF the magma
tion faculties are thrown wide open,
temptation finds a ready access and
evil thoughts come trooping in.
1t is observed at sea that men are
never so disposed 70. grumble and be.
come mutinous, as when they are
least employed hence an old cap
tain, when there was nothing else to
do, would issue orders to scour the
anchor.
IT your hands can not be usetully
employed, then see to the culture OF
the mind. The poet Gray says ito
be employed is to be happy"
It's better to wear out than to
rust out, said Bishop Cumberland.
Have we not all eternity to rest in :?
The man who is obliged to be con-
stantly employed to earn the necessa.
ries of lite and the support of his
family, knows not the unhappiness
he prays for; when praying for
wealth and idleness.
Persons who have suddenly &C.
quired wealth, disengaged from their
active pursuits, commence a living at
ease, soon pine away and die in a
short time. Thousands would have
proved blessings to the world and
added to the common stock of happi.
ness; had they contentedly lived on
in an humble sphere, earning each
mouthtul that supported their bodies.
But, no; fashion and wealth took
possession OF them and they are
completely ruined. They run away
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NJ Office is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order for the sale of real estate for the pay
ment of the debts due by the estate of the late
Arthur Rosseter, deceased, interstate, made by
the County Judge of Volusia, on the Goth day
OF March, 1880. will sell by public auction,
before the Court House door in the town of
Enterprise, on Monday the Sd day of May, A.
ID. 1880, at the usual hour of sale all the right,
title and interest which Arthur Rosseter,
Junior at the time of his death had in and to
certain parcel or tract of land purchased by
him, the deceased, in his lifetime at a sheritfs
sale, as appears by q certain conveyance there
of to the said deceased, dated the I'd day of
July, A. ID. 1877, and recorded on same day in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
In5DeefsG66lis est vera VSrtuS. 4

In5D9efsG6Slis est vera VSrtatS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper. saa !
Sabbath School next Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock, Mr.. j. Y, Parce, super
intendent, Preaching by the Rev. Mr..
Lewton, at II O'clock p. N. s' re- E
Maj. Ovens Para grass field is a good
sight to see. '''a'- i,'fN'. - asa
Mr.. William Rich visited this place
last Monday on business. ~ 7
DR.. G. W. Lancaster starts next Mon.
day on visit to louisville. Ky. 'i'.''
We return thanks to Capt. Rich for a
bunch of fine bananas, the product of
his own place. "seea~
Messrs. ~. Cooney and W.aB.. Moon
went to GAINESVILLE last week to complete
the proving up of their land. l.e
Mr.. Walter DeCottes, of Jacksonville,
arrived here last Friday and will spend
few days with us for 8, change. 81 !,
Who is the Mr.. Merrill that goes about
New England full of abuse about Florida?
He says he spends his winters here.
Never allow a basin to form around
your orange trees The water must
flow from the trees, not towards them.
Trv ''Kendall's SPAWN Cure,'' sure
remedy for spavins, curbs, ringbones, or
any engagements of the joints. See
advertisement. 9JI
Mr. J. W. Austin, of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
has purchased from Robert j. Smith
100 acres of land partly improved Mr..
Austin has gotta valuable property. yi
Capt. Jordan and family. and Mr..
Parce and, family returned from the
coast last week, much improved in
health from the change. .0...,.
3 Mr., G. S. Howard of Gilmore, Alabama,
has purchased from Mr.. j. Y. Parce.
agent for Mr.. H. A. DeLand, twenty
acres of land, part of the Garfield place.
for an orange grove. 4 ii'a5 ii'
Two ladies of Huntingdon, Ind. have
written Mr.. Harmon Brown that they
intend taking forty acres OF land and
putting out an orange grove. They SUBJ.
scrlbed for our paper. I5ds4 sll5 RIO v
We return, thanks to Mr.. J.R. Ster-
ling for package of tropical seeds sent
US. His remarks regarding the trans
portatioh are instructive; we publish
them.
Prof. Cheney of New Albany, Ind,
has purchased an improved place OF if
teen acres from ). Philips Of this place
There is young grove Of about one
hundred and fifty trees on it, h3t5e
When Capt. H. B. Austin goes to do
anything he does it literally. We re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21


full information, address
]. ]. RUCKER, Principal, Georgetown, Ky.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
Legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
Land Office at

6 ainesville, Fla, June 10, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton tomake final proof i'll support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereon ut the expiration
OF thirty days from the date of this NOTICE, viz:
Robert Nj. Cook Homestead No. 16SS, on Sat
urlaS, August T. 1880, before j. W. Dickins,
clerk circuit court, at Enterprise, Fla, for the
north OF northeast t, section Is township II
south, range 80 east and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: james Hamilton, John
Camp and Mitchell Jones, OF DeLand, Fla,
and b. ID. Carney, OF Berestord, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
Ill lis REGISTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure TO cure Spavins, Splints,
Curb, &c. 1t removes. ali unnat1l,
raj arrangements. DOES N or.
BLIsTER. Has no equal for any
hmeness onb east or man. IT has
cured hlpjomt lameness in a per-
son VINO had suffered 10 Years.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
THE FLORIDA

and you will not be annoyed with
curculio. An old and successful fruit.
grower furnishes the above, and says
it is the most successful curculio pre-
ven,ive he has ever tried.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
Massachusetts Agricultural College.

ore BqhaSng fertilizers
pe and circular
cals trates ~ ''0 sn st'ie
Hobby
othe Kitchen
old
claim the also tried You could
ca" oo NOUS on three weeks. MAJOR Re. N.
Fla.0
nave used this year. With excellent results
and
applied
"'ooi results REV VIM
Office Of SouthFlord San Fla
Stock0d Fertilizer
healthy
3.s Sylvan Fla emberls
Sckbidge
9yeaIs Old Have had
Sanford, Fla.Nov mber I7,IS
have
proved all
Fla.Octo 49,.
Have used the stckndge Potato much
O. DIS
For the appointed
ders drectO
jacksonville
MAXWELL, ANDERSON & Co., San NIateo
D. ~ u A. BENT, Sanford, Fla
BEM1s Bros, Green Cove Springs,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21

frostib1tes or any bruises, cut or lalneness. II
Tor illustrated circular giving POSITIVE PROOF.
irlce 81. ALL DRUGGISTS haYe,it or can GET
It Tor you. DIR. b.. J. KENDALL. & Co. PropIi
Hunt, Rankin 6 Lamar, Agents. Atlanta
Georgia. f..339 eaiNi' lSG' 1iS -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
Great Orange Belt.

This place IS about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
1920 Lake George. Florida.
Descriptive Circular !!


The Village of DeLand is located about
five miles east of our landing, on the st.
Johns River, where all river steamboats,
nass and three and half miles from Lake
Beresford Landing; very nearly i'll the
Geographical Centre, north and south, OF
Volusia county, and almost exactly i'll the
centre OF the
Great Orange Belt.
This place IS about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with a tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river, its
location among the pines, and it's isolation
from all standing water, it is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities OF inValids.
This belt of land is about twenty miles
long, and averages about five miles wide;
is gently undulating. and. in our immedi-
ate vicinity, somewhat hilly. Our lands re
Unsurpassed i'm Fertility
by any pine region in the state. In our
village, which is only three years old, we
have q fine
school Building,
used also for union Sunday School and
church services.
We have daily mails, one of the largest
general merchandise stores in South Flor
ida, drug store. an
Eight-Pase Weekly Paper,
blacksmith and wagon shop, advantages
so uncommon in new settlements. Our
boarding houses afford good fare, with
nicely finished and furnished roomy apart
mnnts, and all the comforts and quiet OF
home, at reasonable prices.
For the information OF invalids we will
add that, several good physicians are set
tied in our midst, cultivaCing oranges as
q business, but affording excellent medical
aid when required.
Cultivaliaag Orange
and lemon groves Is our speciality, of which
there are a large number in our vicinity
in all stages of growth, up to bearing size,
generally looking very healthy aud thrifty
and give good promise OF an abundant
golden harvest III due time.
We are Offering these choice
Lands
to actual settlers, at from ten to twenty
i've dollars per acre. Village lots and
improved property for sale also. For
further particulars call on or address
J. Y. PARCE,
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.
i. A. DELAND,
Fairport, Monroe Co.. \. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
RANAIL TON FEMALE COLLEGE

Well selected course OF study Special departments
able and experienced. Extensive Grounds forrecrea-
ton Excellent buildings, lGOxSS feet, four stories
containing 125 apartments. Cominodious chapel
Nice Recitation, Ornamental Play ang Bath Rooms.
Warmed by steam and lighted with gas. Only two
young ladies occupy room. Charges lower than any
school Offering equal advantages in the United States
Session begins September 18th. 1850. For trims, cat
alogues and further particulars, address
J. Il. PATTERSON, President, Lexington, Ky.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUN ION, VIRGINIA.

Opens its Slst Session September Goth. 1880.
Among the first Schools for young ladies in
the United States. Climate unsurpassed. Sur
roundings beautiful. Pupils from Seventeen
UNION.
TERMS Board, Washing, Lights, English
Course, Latin, French, for each half of the
All extras very low. For Catalogue, address
Rev. WM. A, HARRIS, ID. D., Pres,
~ 1l3 lI6 Staunton, Virginia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-21
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
Richmond, Wa.

y. B. HAWTHORNE, d. D., Pres't Board Trustees.
J Miss SALLEY II. HAMMER, Principal.
For more than o quarter of q century this Insti-
tuition has enjoyed liberal patronage, not only
rom Va, but all the Southern States Building
andsome, and elegantly furnished. Converse
tonal French taught by Partisan. Art under
charge of European Artist Music specially.
Address the Principal for Catalogue.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

It is said that four million packages of Frazer
Axle Grease were sold in 1879, and we believe it
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
A Princely Proposal.

The wooing of the Princess Stephanie
is described by a Brussels correspondent
as having been very practical. At an
entertainment at the palace, Rudolph
and the Princess found themselves for a
moment alone. The Prince, seizipg the
opportunity, and preserving the courtly
style which is nowhere more rigorous
than at Vienna, said: Madame, will
you have me for your husband ?" The
reply was simplicity itself, eyes, Mon
seigneur." "Your Highness' answer
makes me very happy" rejoined the
Prince; and she added, "And I promise
you under all circumstances will do
my duty" This was all, and they went
out together to rejoin the royal family,
when PriDce Rudolph said to the King,
'tSire, with your Majesty's permission
have asked the Princess Stephanie to &C.
cept me as her husband. l have the
pleasure to ganpounce to your Majesty
that my proposal has been accepted" 81
am happy, Monseigneur, to receive you
as my son-in-law," answered the King.
The Princess political education has
been wholly conducted by her father,
and, speaking Of her lately to high per-
sonage, His Majesty remarked, 81 have
taught the Princess that the first senti-
ment which ought to inspire one when
one is called upon to reign, is respect for
the will of the nation" a ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
" Guest - or SC ssPatrOns."
Hotel MaiI.]

A correspondent of this paper writes
to inquire which is correct in speaking
of people who live at hotels as guests or
patrons. If this correspondent had
faithfully read these columns for any
length of time, he would have observed
that we habitually use the word " pa
tron." and never-unless by accident.
the word .guest." As well might one
speak of the ''guest" of a jeweler, or
dry goods dealer, a newspaper, steam
boat, blacksmith's shop, or any other
place where an equivalent in dollars
and cents is giyen on demands for all
that is received, as to call man a
"guest who pays his host for his en-
tertainment. A guest proper does not
pay for hospitalities; the very idea is
an absurd contradiction of terms, and
opposed to the genius of the idea in
volved. A "guest" is person gratu-
itously entertained and it is only such
persoss as are invited to a hotel to
come and live for a longer or shorter
period for nothing as one is invited to
a private housewife can properly be
called the "guest" of hotel. The
man who buys a silk dress pattern, q
dish of ice cream, sprirg style hat, a
baby jumper, or supper and bed-it
matters not which-is a ''patron" or
the customer of the man who deals in
these commodities. Unless one. has a
deadly spite against ones native Ian
guage, or wishes to assume a nicely or
Bostonian elegance of speech that is
anything but nice, patron" should al
ways be used, and "guest", never, in
mentioning the people who have rooms
and meals at hotel for which they
pay. If they do not pay they are either
"guests," or something worse.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
Topics for the Household.

ICING CAKEs.-In icing cakes, dip
the knife in cold water. -s7s5
COMPLEXION WAsH.-Tincture BEN
zoin, two ounces; pure alcohol, enc
pint. Battle the skin; allow the wash
to remain on a few minutes and then
wipe off. Fs1'
BOILING MEAT.--In boiling meat for
soup, use cold water to extract the
juices. If the meat is wanted for itself
alone, plunge it into boiling water at
once.
REMOVING OIL.-You can get bottle
or barrel of oil off any carpet or wooden
stuff by applying dry buckwheat plenti-
fully. Never put water to such grease
spot, orliquid of any kind.
AMERIcAN WoMEN.-An American
woman writes to the English Queen that
an American farmers wife works ten or
twenty times as hard as an English
farmers wife. :
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
SinKular Cour. Praceedinrs.

Joseph T. Landrey, editor of the Temperance
Herald, at Lafayette, has been sued for libel
by party named John P. Gagen. The case
was called before his Honor, Mayor Kimmel.
The parties were ready to proceed, when his
Honor rose and frankly stated that he enter
tained too much personal feeling against the
defendant in the case to endeavor to hear the
case. The Herald had maligned him in various
ways, had published lies about him, and only
a respect for law and the position he occupied
before the people prevented him from at once
adjourning Court, and in five minutes time
giving editor Landrey all the "justice :" he
wanted then and there. The Herald had
gully aceused his Honor in several in
stances, and he at one time seriously thought
of bringing proceedings against its editor. The
original papers were then withdrawn and new
ones filed before Justice Apple5augh.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

CINCINNATI.-FIour-W Winter family, SIS 500
6o fancy, IS s5@6 75 patent$6 s5@s; spring IS 90
Sour, 81 65@4 s.. GRAIs.-WR Reat--Ghoice red
sold at 81 2sai q and mixed red atM2o. Corn
at SOC. Oats.-No. 2 mixed are ceiling at s6@a7
Barley No. is quoted at S3@86c.; extra No. at ss
@9oe. No. 3spr1ng sold at S4@7ec. sHay-good to
s %s!h{ aeg ssaS Sn % YES RS5I
NEW -Flour--supsrhne State and West,
ern, 81 1r@4 65; common to good extra Western and
State 81 s5@5 25 good to choice Western and State,
family CO. sprins
81 10; No spring 81 1891 81; ungraded winter red
8 sogl S7ha; No. winter red s. Ss@l sa55S. Rye
Western, SOC. UnNaded, 54@55c.; No.
prime steam z471le cotton,T n9zket is easy
BALTIMORE, Flour % WesterS sapsTfsne, e. & rs
% Is; Western extra, s. 25@5 75; Western fam
81 36@1 81. Corn-W Western mixed 5o@51c. Oats :
White Western 4s@45c; mixed Western, 4l@42c /;
to pTe
ly, medium, IS 1896 90; and choice. to fancy,
IS 25@6 s7k: Rye aour, 34e75. Gran---Wheat, No. 2
Wsss s Ohio i9,ss amber
mixed, 5ac::; yellow Western, on track. 52@5sc.
oats,No q white, 47@4sc,; choice white, 4sc. re
IoUISvILLE-F -Flour-Extra, s45o@5; extra fam
w. sSSS 81 M No. .n 3@s 2Sgs
No. 2'white 42@4214c:; mixed. 4oc. Osts-white,
ss71ac; mixed, S6hc; Rye-No 2, s2@s5c. Hay
at sll.2o. Lard-choice prime steam &C.; choice in
kegs, SB@s5sc. Cotton. 1876. I
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is weak; No.
red 81 l7k@l 10. Corn-Is quiet ut 851ac.
Oats-Are firm at 81 @35c. 90
.,- STOCK MARKETS.
: CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle--Common, 2.0o02. SOC.
fair to medium 75@3.5oc.; good to choice butcher
grades, 375@435c. fair to good shippers 40054 Toe.
fair to good oxen, 3.C0@425c.; common to good
stockers 2.51@3.50c. Hogs-Common. 3.5o@4.20c
fair to good light, as 4.55c fair to good packing
grades, 4.25@465c and selected butchers' qualities
4 465@475 Sheep-Common to fair, 3.50@475c., and
good to choice, 5@6c. 9
NEW YORK.---Beef Cattle--Dressed beef .s<@
ss4c. Texas sides 7Iatsc Sheep and Lambs--Mar.
ket fair At 6.00@750c. per lb. for sheep, and 7OO@
s5Ic. for lambs. Hogs-dressed, 81 60(d4 s5.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.-Beef Cattle-Extra cattle
at S5@6 20 per 100 lbs. Sales made Of fair to good
N$494 10; common, So 25@36 65 per 100 lbs. Hogs
sass % made q Workers at q snQs4 sS per 100 lbs,
Phusdephis hogs, &4.oo@51o Sheep--sellng al s4s(
SG 26 per 100 lbs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
engagements" in Italy.


As soon as an engagement is made
in Italy, the man is compelled by custom
to present his affianced bride with a
ring, watch, chain, locket, earrings and
braceIet-a complete set of jewelry, in
fact. The presents fare as much ex-
pected as the lady's legitimate trous-
seau. The husband furnishes the house
and his family generally provide the
house linen. On the wedding day the
brides father usually presents her with
earrings. brooch and bracelet, unless
she prefers money, in which case an
amount equal in value is added to the
dowery, which is scarcely ever paid
down. 1t is either claim on landed
property, or the property itself is en-
trusted to the husband to administer
during his wife's life. If he improves
it, all the better for him or his heirs;
but in any case he must be prepared to
turn it over intact to his children, if he
has any, or to his wife's family should
he have no issue. No husband can.
therefore, be benefited by his wife's
death in Italy, as the dowry he re-
ceives is merely entrusted to him dur
ing his wife's life. The husband, too,
or his father, must insure the safety of
the dowry by a corresponding amount
of property. Departures from this
rule are rare in respectable families. As
for the trousseau, which is generally
complete enough to last until the first
child has attained majority, it is fire.
quently made by the bride herself,
helped by members of her family. -s !,
The betrothed, in Italy. are never left
alone for one moment. They must not
sit side by side in company, and third
person must always take part in the
conversation. When out for walk
they must not go arm in arm. As for
kiss, not even the tips of the nails must
be touched until after the Church and
State have bound together the poor
lovers. This severity is no compliment
to Italy. On the contrary, it is mis-
trust carried to excess, and the young
people rebel against it. 1t may besthat
this extreme reserve before marriage
engenders that after marriage, liberty,
which, in its turn, becomes matter of
wonder to more prosaic nations gsfs g
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

A cyolone struck Ottawa, Kans., last week,
completely demolishing or damaging score or
more Of dwellings, killing cne child and se=
riously injuring number of people. Horses,
cattle and wagons were hurled through the air.
The cyclone followed up the valley of Thun-
derbolt Greek to within mile of Girard, and
then went directly east as far as the Missis-
sippi line. Seventeen houses were destroyed.
S. A. Sanders, carpenter, was killed. A
hve-year-old child named Morgan was so badly
injured that it will die. Many others were
badly hurt Grass, hedges, grain ard trees
were pulled ont Of the ground, the feathers
plueked from chickens, water blown from ponds
and housesstorn to splinters. The track of the
storm varied in width from three to fifty rods.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
The BrIfish Parliament.

A London cablegram says the following have
been elected to Parliament: Lehy and Charles
Fl. Meidon, Home Rulers, both for County Xii
dare, the latter reelected, Home Rule gain
of one. Messrs. 7. Dillon and Patrick J.
Smyth, Home Rulers, both for Tipperary
County, Home Rule gain of one. Smyth
was formerly a,nember for Westmeath. He is
the best speaker among the Home Rulers, and
in favor of repeal of the union. For Cork
City, John Daily and Charles Stewart Parnell,
Home Rulers, have been elected, receiving
1 1928 and l sos votes respectively, defeating
William Golding, Conservative, and Nicholas
D. Murphy, Liberal, who received 1887 and
999 votes respectively. Goulding and Murphy
represented Cork in the last House, receiving
,279 and !, ,643 votes respectively.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
Scottish HumOr.

al E.
A London tourist met a young woman
going to the kirk, and, as was not
unusual, she was carrying her boots in
her hand, and trudging along barefoot.
"My girl" said he, I" is it customary for
all the people in these parts to go bare
foot" ." PARTLY they do, and PARTLY
they mind their own business In the
town of Falkirk there lived a very
notorious infdel, who glorifed in his
profanity. On one occasion he was
denouncing the absurdityof the doctrine
of original sin, and the beadle of the
parish, perhaps, thought himself bound
officially to put in his word, although
the other was socially his superior.
Mr.. n" said he, cit seems to me that
you needns fash {trouble) yourself
about oiginal sin, for to my certain
knowledge you uahAve az much awkwal
(actual) ain as will do your business" F."