davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
Cool.

We have heard of many wonderful instances
Of GOODNESS and sang troid exhibited by individ-
nails on trying occasions, and have been surpris-
ed to see how the soul could bear up against the
most crushing blows of adversely, and in the
hour of sudden and bitter disappointment; but
decidedly the ''iciestr specimen Of ROHcalanoe I'M
der affection that we have met with during the
present hot season, is the following incident:
A love-smitten professor in one of our colleges,
after cOnversing with his Dulcinea on the inter-
esting topic of matrimony, concluded at last
with declaration, and put the emphatic ques-
tion Of
''Will you have meir
81 am sorry to disappoint you," replied the la
dy, "and hope my refusal will not give yOu pain.
But ] mnst answer no."
''Well, well, that will do, madam" said her
philosoph;c n lover, ''and now suppose we change
the subject"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
THE LITTLE SHOE IN THE CORNER
ny JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

ny JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Yes. faith is gooslly anchor;
When skies are sweet a. psalm.
At the bows IL tails stalwart
In bluff broad shouldered calm.
And when. over breakers to leewarl,
The tattered surges arr hurled,
II NAV keep our head to the tempest.
With its grip IN the base Of the world
But after the shipwreck. tell me
What help in its irun thews
Still true to the broken hawser,
Deep down among the seaweed and ooze!
In the hreaking CULTS Of snrrow,
When the helpless feet stretch ont,
And find in the depths of darkness
No footing solid as doubt,
Then better one spar of memory
Que broken plank of the past
That our human heart may cling to,
Though hopeless on shore at last
To the spirit its splendid coniceturrs.
To the flesh its sweet despair,
Its tears oer the thin. worn locket.
With its beauty Of deathless hair
Immortal, fee, it and know IL;
Who doubts II Of such she
But that is the pang's very secret
Immortal away frum me-
There is a narrow ridge in the graveyard,
would scarce stay a child in his race;
But to me and my thought it il wider
Than the star-sown vague Of spacr-
Your logic my friend is perfect,
Your morals most drearily true
But the earth that stops my darling ears
Makes mine insensaie, too.
"a,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

Pairs DREAM.-A son of the Emerald Isle was
observed by friend one morning to look exceed
ingly blank and perplexed, inquired of him what
allied hint Pat said, he had a DREAM His
friend Intercepted him, as to whether it was a
good or n bad dream! Pat answered. lit was n
little of BOTH Faith, I'll tell you: dreamed
j was wild the Pope, who was n great iintleman
as any one in the district; and he axed me wud
drinki Thinks !, wud duck swim, and see
ing the InnishOwen and the lemons and sugar
on the sidebOard. told him didn't care if tux
n wee drap of punch! COrld or hof axed the
Pope. Hct, yer holiness, replied; and at that
he stepped down TO the kitchen for the bilin' wa
ther but before he got back walked straight up;
and now it's distressing me that didn't take il
col1
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
Persimmons

We eat fine apples, peaches pears, berries, ETC.,
until the table almost rebels against the luxury,
and we sigh for taste of some of the wild fruits
under the ban of improved taste. In planting
groves and orchards il would be good thing to
pay more attention to the most valuable sorts of
wild fruit. The persimmon, in its best develop
ment, is really choice fruit, and seems not sub
ject to the many diseases and pests which make
the cultivation of the plum and apricot almost
a lost labor We lately had the pleasure of sit
ting under persimmon tree loaded with fruit,
and they were a real luxury. The persimmon is
an ornamental lawn tree. Plant it.-TirdeR
(Ill.) Reporter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

An IRISH MIsTAKE.-An Irish peasant was
carried before magistrate on a charge of having
stolen n sheep, the property of Sir Carrot Fitz
Maurice The Justice asked him if he could read.
To which he replied, "a little" ''You could not
be ignorant, then" said Mr.. Quorum, ''that the
sheep belonged 10 Sir Garret, as his brand, G. F.
NJ, was ON them, sIr.r True replied the pris-
oner, 'but really thought the letters stood for
Good Fat Muttonr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
THE LAST LEAF.

! saw him once before,
As he passed by the door.
And again
The pavement stones resOund,
As he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife Of Time
Cut him down.
Not a better man was found
By the crier, ON his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets,
Sad and wan;
And he shakes his feeble head.
That il seems a. if he said,
They are gone.
The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has prest,
In their bloom
And the names he loved to hear.
Have been carved for many a year
On the tomb.
Nv grandnamma mas said
Poor old lady, she is dead,
Long ago
That he had a Roman nose.
And his cheek was like a roSr
In the SNOW.
Ruf now his no.e il thin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

'swHAT is hells- asked Lutheran Sunday
school teacher of a boy in a class last SABBATH.
"a shirt with button of, ma'am,n replied the
boy. Explain yourself; what do you mean,
sirf, demanded the meek spirited, bnt surprised
teacher. ''Well, heard my pa say to my ma
the other morning, when he put on a shirt with
a neck button off, Well, this is hell That's all
know about it."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

JCsT before the election an Irish voter in San
Francisco told his master, an Englishman, that
he was going TO vote gainst Garfield because of
the "Chinese" letter. Don't You know said
the master, i'that letter is forgeryf Every in
teIligent man is satisfied that it isl 'Begorra,r
replied Patrick, CHATS the very rayson can't
vote for him. i can't cOnscientiOnsly vote for
ony mon who would write n forged letter"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

DID you ever see Pittsburger get a flake of
SCOT off his facet He never rubs it off. To rub
off flake of SCOT disclOses the stranger. 1t also
leaves a streak of black, half an inch wide, in
place of the flake of SCOT as big a three-cent
piece. This is not an improvement The Pitts
burger TO the manner born, blows il off. He is
an adept in the art. If the flake nestles on his
nose, he protrudes his under lip, gives one yigor-
Gus Whit, and the obnoxious Pittsburg snow
flake leaves his face without mark. If it lights
on either cheek, the mouth is puckered and
stretched around in the direction of the smut
with the unerring accuracy of a garden hoe
HaWEege
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

A GENTLEMAN went home the other night with
a severe cold, and said to his wife: 81 have to-
barley tea, baked lemon tea, beef tea, hop tea,
celery tea, liqnorice tea, red pepper tea, baked
onion tea, mint tea, hay tea, baked apple tea,
and burnt sugar tea" 'Well," said the sympa-
thizing wife, (which do yOu think you will
takeis ''If you have no objections" said he, 81
think will take hot gin sling"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

SIR WALTER ScoTT mentions, in ''Paufs Let
tiers to his Kinsfolk. that years before Josephine
became Empress a lady told him how it had been
predicted that she would rise to the highest
pitch of human grandeur, and yet never be =
queen; further, that she would die in hospital.
She never was n queen, and died at Malmaison,
which had once been hospital.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
THE TWO PARTINGS.

We parted once before. You wept
When l ro-e up TO go, yon did
You prayed for me before You slept,
You little love, you know You did!
And no grief now l. on tina; brow.
Which then, You said. thrOhb'd 80. you did !;
You loved me better then than now
You cruel thing. you know you did!
Do You remember what the sea.
I took you out to show you, did
You made pretty smile
You false Of tongue, you know you did.
You sighed, That life was like its ere-ts,
When sunshine breezrs blow. you did
To catch loves light before il rests =
You cold, cold heart, you know you did.
What have slonel Yon smile no more
On me. A. months ago you did;
You de, m my homage now q bore;
You liked Il then, you know you did.
..Haw hlest, - you said, were life with one
Who'd love me truly. oh, you did.
But-you thought was an elder son-
You utter iiirt. you know you did
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

THE editor of the Rutland Herald, just married
to Boston girl, says that pair of sweet lips,
pink waist ribbon, a swelling breast, and press
ure or two of delicate hands, will do as much to
unhinse a man as three fevers, the measles, a
large sized whooping cough, pair of lockjaws,
several hydrophobias. and the doctors bill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

SHOCKING IGSoRANCE.-At the Bottisham pet
~ sessions the other day, youth, whose voca-
tion is to gather dung from off the roads, was
charged with helping himself pretty freely from
farmers manure heap, when the following col
loquy took place.
Magistrate.-"Do You know the Lords Pray
err
Boy-"Nea.r
Magistrate.-"Whered do boys go to who tell a
ief'
Boy.-"Home, as soon as he has filed his bar
row.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

STOVE backing, when mixed with turpeutine.
and applied in the usual manner, is blacker.
more glossy, and more durable than when mixed
with any other liquid The turpentine prevents
rnst, and when put ON an old rusty stove. viii
make Il look IS we'll ~ new
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

An old fellow, who seldom draws a sober
breath, was told that he would ultimately fill
drunkard's grave unless he mended his ways.
s9Well,, said be, 81 spose il will be all right.
Somebody must fill drunkards' graves, or else
there wonldn't be any use digging en-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

'twHY is a woman more afraid Of a mouse than
n man p inquired young Smartboy of his best
girl '.Oh, assure you,' was the reply, n mouse
is much more dangerous than a man" and she
leaned so heavily on his arm that he, for a mo-
ment, really imagined he was a man.-Nec Hd-
ren ReOisfer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

AFTER filing n saw, place it on level board
and pass a whetstone over the side of the teeth
until all the wire edge is off them. This viii
make the saw cut true and smooth and will re-
main sharp longer. The saw must be set true
with a saw set.-ScieRfifc Imerioan
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

THERE is said to be a man at Jericho, VT, who
is always called upon to break the news TO the
family when anybody is accidental Killed there,
and he does it in such neat manner that they
are almost glad it happened.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

@@u - Gresf chance 10 make money. We
need per.pu In every town 10 take
10TH subscriptions for the largest, cheap
HH liz e<f and best Illustrated family pub
wv .1b location In the world Any one can
become . snccc.<fni sgruf six Gle
CANT works Of given me- % subserbsr me price ID 20
low that almost everybody sniscribes One agent reports
taking 80 suhscrbers day. lady azn rsperts max
in- over ESQ clear prunt IN ten d.y- Al sho snSsss
make mooney fast You devote al time 70 inc ens
ine ouy your spare Ysa nod not he away I, ~
hone night You do Il veil - otherS fnz a.
II yuu Prsdfabls vurk send xesr sddIsss = -
Il cpu<s n1tkng - ~ - bcrt.ec. Se - =, ~
r--<is,i Tsiee'- - - ijrsyly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

4 Full ADMINISTRATORS hayt lost
their honor yet.-BOstoR Post. Don't quite see
how they could.-PhilddslPhid Bulletin. of course
not They voted for pure, noble, and brave
statesman, not for a :S29 eandidate.-BOstoR Post.
This reminds us of an anecdote that happened in
the great and general court of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Seaver had made n speech, sharply arraign-
ing the Democratic party, and referring to its
signal defeat. An impulsive Democrat interrupt
ed him with: 81 would have you know, sir, that
the Democratic party prefers defeat to dishonOr'
''You ought to be judge, retorted Seaver, lyon
have tried oth.--ProrideHce Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

A MAN had better have milestone tied to his
neck and be cast into the than TO promise to
marry Texas girl and then refuse. The whole
country turns out to hunt him, and he is gencr-
ally left to grow up with the trees
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

Miss BIRD the traveller, remarked to her Jap
anese factotum ''what beautiful day. and
soon afterward, notebook in hand, he said:
aYou say % beautiful day. is that better Eng
lsh than "a devilish fine day. which most for
eipners sayf-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

THE United States ships passed through naval
review without sinking. This was accomplished
by giving their bottom another coat of witewash
the morning of the review.-OH City Derrick.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

A PrrrsEURG paper publishes an item about a
sperfectly blue baby recently born in that city.
II its paternal is Democratic politician, II Is
safe to wager that the child has ''blue' father.
-No,TistoUR Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

l. mad, from Simple Tru5ira Leaf of RaTe Nalne, and
is POSITIVE Rrmedy for all the diseases that
eause pains in the lower part the boyfr Torpid Liver
Observation-Disclosures Gravel Malaria and All
difficulties the Kidneys Liver and Urinary Organs For
Female Disease. Monthly Menstruatans and during
Pregnancy il equal IL restores the organs thar
EdEs the blood and hence is the best Rtsed earfner'
remedy tina; shf'- Dt-ease-
For DIABETES use Warner. snfe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers. at sf.25 per bottle
Largest lotilr in the market. Try it.
IinorI RH WARNER CO., Rochester, NJ "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

VICE PRESIDENT elect Arthur has two pretty
danghterc. We hasten 10 state that we never
saaa a word sgainst the old man during the cam
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

OS clay lands 40 fat that the water win stand
on them during the winter, fall blowing is not
advisable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

He that lets the sun 60 down upon his wrath,
and goes angry to bed, is like to have the devil
for his bed-fellow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

Be graceful il you can, bat If you can't be
graceful, be trBe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

n storn In the ARA war OF principles war Tor inc
sunrcmlcy of truth error OF Professionalism over
Romarism. lt has been going on op ass n,es.ion
a war whch means hardship, wrong ana oppf,esslon n
and vet beyond IL means liberty LOT tue ,,IarS ess
number. We owe much 70 England ~ was - s'ar ad
thai broke the standards OF POperY III Ainercn anu
GIVE this ntinfnt 10 the lovers OF pure bDlr M
England that broke the power o! Napoleon al Naeroo
and made The Empire OF Germany ana nee ltaiy possi
hittes IN was England that opened India 10 the Cos
rel and now nolds back the wild and terrible ha.e ~
bearer of Christianity in the tar East $1,000 =,
Have the Irish been true to liberty even IN lrelanu
We glory in Daniel oEonuel who would nor Dr. recere
from "A land cursed by slavery. But lrishinen uvtn
In Ireland and America, have too often slaed MIL
supportcrs or q foreign despOtsm, voted with their
replesentatiyes this laud and given tnclr feef
Pence ia that land 10 support power whoe YOKE nas
done more degrade and letter Ireland thah III eise
Here is the perplexity. Help the Irish and You help
Rome you help the pfiesthoOu ne nc Cbtstian Amer
education throughout the word. LeI id and fre
cans work through the Christians 81 Eugland anu e
land, and effective work VIII De zone IN sns of the
The Irish one OF the most aucient pdVoils VI ,o
world They fought Rome before CHRIST came anu se
trouble that they have followed Rome since ne ce
Ireiand's great mistake was In letting go OF DOu.
worst thing done by Parnc was his consentlng 10 nSe
ms first meeting the Sabbath. lrlshmen naNe ~,
yaded the Sabbath and trampled on tne blOe too NUN
af home they cannot afford to do 10 IN America Ilsh
men in America best help their brethren ~ ite.u
audi the cause of Ireland by the promotion OF ieducaon
After ske,chpg the history OF Ireland. Dr. Fulton con,
tmued: Here comes the difficulty. The tenants feel
~ nosscssion IL nine points the law. They 1--we on
he he land aud therefore, in their estimation,
own f. ireland has an area smaller than M a4
and more Gensely populated than Massachusetts mere
are more than half million farmers, rcptesehti,us
600 900 persons, carrying OIL the culture o. hc uatu-
raj products. They have no security IRON year
oyv,ers OF the soil III Canada. Prussia ana England =
ieasehoder Is expected pay rent on qnartei-day ana
,cschnO ~ that tie only settlement of land tenure
which viii be acceptable Is That which VIII confer the
ownership Of the land on those who TN IT, ,
d. Fnion announced that he would continue the SUD
feet next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Npxv WORK nAuy TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY 10, 1880

and will show you a congregation which has received
the blessings OF God What need men who honor
Gods commandments by seepng them Joshua's obed
eDce to God hearty and whOlesOucd IL WAS not De-
cause he felt that 1t his duty Men that 90 about
whining an the day because they serve such "a master
are lot Of such a nature Joshua. He was thank
fu that he had Gods directions, and with them he
knew that would surely follow. WHAT II the
great need church tOdayf IL Is not the need OF
great men, noI of rich men, II Il tue need o, having
the and file forward aud do The Work IN Gods
which they ought to do IL ~ not enough thAt
few In our congregations take an interest IN these
matters We 20 the whole church Join IN the
work Every one should do what he can even ~ but
service apparen ly most trInng. Opposed TO tins
Is that devilish pride that saws viii not give any
thing unless 10 be large sum-" Ihs IL Sataulc pllue
"A spirit of hell.
Look at Joshua eighty years OF age. still sthiwar
earnest IN work Obedcnt TO God. Give us the
men, IN critical time like the present, who VIII do the
work, who feel that they must work or dle. the
at meeting does NOT constitute conhc
life Gods service. 1t ia regarding your eoucauon
wealth trusts from God. Less than TINS VIII not
answer 1t wonder that the disciples worked won
dcls they set their audiences on lire because they
themselves fire. This enthusiasm Is always
power with men, Go 10 Italy and You find That no
calls forth such praise rs hat o! GarDadl Inc
Is that he cOnsecrated himself 10 the cause OF
Italy In the path Of duty always ind Goa, aud 10
find God Is have We need no other secret OF
success than this Richard Baxter not eminent for
hs learning he had more influence over Englsh
thought than any OF his cOmpeers. wesley aud white
will be remembered long after other great names o
their day forgotten because they worked III Gods
WAYS and we're consecraed Therefore my oretn-
rem fight against the banner Of the cross, Tor II u
vet 10 the banner OF the world BY your longings cr
happy lfe by your knowledge OF life and death. by
our hopes Ola life 10 come cxh0It you 10 make these
words of Joshua your OWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
THE sECRET OF SUCCESS.

The Rep. Mr.. Hut at the Tdbsrndee Bdph" ChuF%.
The Rev. Robert b. Hull, Pastor OF the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church. in second-ave between Ien'h
and Eeventh-sts preached yesterday morning on the
secret Of Success The found In Joshua v Ia
" What satin my Lord unto IIis servant
God mad brought His people Israel, said the preacher
o,t ~ cruel bondage and had led them through tie
wilderness The old generation was dead ana new one
stood across the Jordan ready to enter the promised
land But before them there great obstacle Jei
icho fortified city, prevented their advance "ou'u
not the very beginning Of the conquest 10 pass oS
that walled city, How to capture It then the qlcs-
lion There are no battering rams Win "heh
to attack ia walls. IL Is crluc"i "ne,
and Joshua, the leader, feels 1t. lie goes Forward
and examines the fortincations Seeing man standing
alone he shouts Art thou for MS or against usi Inc
rcpg caused INN TO fall at the feet OF tho stranger ana
4, substance say Lord am ready TO do thy bidding
That this as one OF the earlier appearances OF Chrst
there is no doubt Then lie took flesh for day now
he Is Divine forever As by master sIoAe 'io7e
words OF present TO his character lhey sho"
MS the secret his In them we see thS' Josu
the great leader aud commander OF Israe ACKNOWLEDGED
n, ,d had right TO his services Let man receive
ood,s directions I'm their true spirit and there is nothing
| ON earth that he may not attempt
The great trouble with and with the churches OF the
present time lie that give to the Lord only that which
IL superiority. Business first ana CHRIST afterwards
| ann.rcntlv the principle OF the day. This IL
| not right. DO your pusl"'eS VIZ" '"' -
| an account with God; let Him De partner
T., vour affairs Joshua aud the people by whom he wal
| sur,ouuded did not serve God thus Would that W.
ould are the men and Of the present day sacri
acuv thor time and convenience that the work OF Coo
might GO on rejoice that csa speak Of some person
whom know have made genuiTb rifices IN this work
acme who have worn their old clothes httie iongr
that they might contribute TO Coos work Goa repay
.,eh efforts IA his cause with bountifu Interest 40
..rnot give TOO much TO God. Let me see conGrcga
ton dressed even shabbiy. and let me know lha ih
ia ,srsed by sheir generosity TO the cause Vi ie"s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
pERpLExITIEs OF THE IRISH QUESTION.

DT. Justin d. Futon az me BfoOEtyh ht"f.
The Rev. DR.. Fulton spoke yesterday morn
ing I'm the Brooklyn Rink the "Perpexities and Pos
sibties OF the IRISH Question" His text was from
Galatians 1. 9 AS said before, so say row
than We have received let HIN he accurscd"
The trouble with Ireland said the preacher Is In Ire
land This is true OF her financial, political and re-
uotous condition. Famine threatens the Inhabitants
because the rains caused the overflow OF the bog
marches where fuel is procured, ruined In part the
crops ON which they rested their hope for food. The
trouble is temporary and exceptional and will be pro
yided for The peril anticipated Is not yet here. The
urauee OF tho clergymcn OF Montreal TO the Govern
ent OF Canada TO this effect Is proof Of the assertion
So doubt there will be suffering, as the money
,suaIy earned by irishmen in Ireland has been lost
hv the floods Irshmen hold places OF prominence In
this country and every because they earn Them
Jo,u Kelly il what he is because OF education No one
can enter AN Irish meeting like that which welcomed
porneI and see the big heads and feel the throb'
~ the big hearts OF freshmen without feel
"a rho ycbery OF their influence and being hled VIII
for the which Il near nnd dear 10 the
With The Irish They have done moro than help dig ou
canals and build rally ways; they nave helped US
wtn our Victories, build Our school system ana Il
| e.tab,Ish our Institutions on firm basis
odny II IL the famine OF food 30 nucn as thlre
for nower that disturbing the agtaors VINO are ono
more coaing 10 surface In Ireland The perpexli,
| comes because OF this We cannot touch tns poitna
anesop without reaching down into WRONGS WHICH nav
Listed for agea Nor we do II without intor1cflr
With the manifest purposes Of Almighty ooa' Aneio