davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Jefferson was lawyer, learned in his
profession, and at one time in large
practice; he did not think very highly,
however. of lawyers and lawmakers.
IF the present congress-" said he in 1921,
"errs in too much talking, how can it be
otherwise in a body to which the people
send one hundred and fifty lawyers, whose
trade is to question everything, yield
nothing, and talk by the hourp" Even
the confederate congress in 1888, he says,
though "little numerous" was very con-
tentious." Day after day was wasted on
the most unimportant matters, and JEFF
ferson wonders whether Bonaparte's
dumb legislature. which said nothing and
did much may not be preferable to one
which talks much and does nothing" He
then goes on to say: Il served with Cen
eral Washington in the legislature OF
Virginia before the revolution, and
during it with DR.. Franklin in congress
| never heard them speak ten minutes at
time, nor to any but the main point.
which was to decide the question. They
laid their shoulders to the great points,
knowing that the little ones would follow
of themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Nature is restful and healthfnl because
she never hurries. The pressure of her
great undertakings never tempts her to
forsake for an hour the normal condi-
tions of work. Like Goethe, whose
long and fruitful life bears witness to his
mastery ofthe principles of human actv-
ity, she neither hastes nor rests, Seed
time and harvest come in their appointed
time; each season has its special work
each day is brimtul of life; but the vast
enterprises move forward in such harmony
that no eye however keen, ever yet saw
an effort. 1t is harmony born of law
and under that law the life of man falls nc
less than the lite of nature. 1t is the God
back of nature whose presence and power
we feel in her repose and estfnlnsss; and
our lives resting in Him may share the
same peace which breods among the sum
mer hills. and makes them, to the weary
worker, broad pathways up to Heaven
Christian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

In southern California is grown pecul-
lar variety of wheat known as the
"Anaheim Odessa" which looks like rye
as it first springs up, then begins to stool.
and covers the ground before making
much upward growth. crowding weeds
out of existence. 1t also rejoices in the
fogs of the Pacific coast and instead of
rusting, as other varieties do, in moist
atmosphere, is reliable exempt from fun
gus. making it invaluable for the coast
region and for the low-lying islands and
reclaimed lands of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys. Another pecul-
iarity is, or at least, another result from
the stooling proclivites, but little seed is
required, thirty pounds being deemed
ample for an acre. The grain is small
and plump, the color light amber, rich
in gluten, and valuable for fine flour, and
presumed to be well united to the prepara-
ton of maccaroni and vermicelli. 1t is
also found to yield large crops on strong
alkali soils. Its area is not large, but it Is
rapidly increasing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

The cyclamen is especially suited for
window culture. The bulbs should be-
planted in pots in November, in rich
loan, intermingled with little pulver-
lied charcoal, with the crown Of the bulb
just peeping through the surface of the
soil. They should be kept in cool
atmosphere and close to the glass until
the leaves are we'll grown and the flower
buds begin to appear, then they should be
removed to somewhat warmer atmos-
phere and sunny window. The variety
known as G. perSicum has white flowers
tipped with purple, and blooms from JAN
uary to March. When the bloom is over
water should be gradually withheld, and
when the foliage dies off they may be
stored away in the cellar, in some place
where the mice will not get them, until
next November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Like flakes of snow that fall unperceived
upon the earth, the seemingly unimportant
events of life succeed one another. AS the
snow gathers together, so are our habits
formed; no single flake that is added to the
pile produces sensible change-no single
flake creates. however it may exhibit, a
mans character; but rs the tempest hurls
the avalanche down the mountain and
overwhelms the inhabitaut and his habita
tion. so passion, acting upon the elements
of mischief, which pernicious habits have
brought together by imperceptible accu.
mutation, may overwhelm the edi6ce of
truth and virtue. Jeremy Bentbana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Hyacinthas make beautiful wind ow
plants. grown either in pots filled with
soil or in moss or water. They should be
kept in a dark cellar, free from frost until
well-rooted, and then place in the window
to bloom. AS soon as the flowers begin
to expand the plants require abundant
watering. If kept at a low temperature,
say 65o, the flowers will last much longer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

The Sabbath day is hallowed when il
makes an occasion for all the sweet social
graces to find expression in the household
when home life is so carefree, cheerful
contented and happy, that it is truly rest
full to all members. If fewer people made
an idol of the Sabbath and more of them
were less selfish in approprating its uses,
there would not be so many puzzling
ques tions arising from its observance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Kind words are the music of the world.
They have power which seems to be
beyond natural causes, as if they were
some angels song which has lost its way
and come on earth. 1t seems as if they
could almost do what in reality God alone
can do-soften the hard and angry hearts
of men. No one was ever corrected by a
sarsasm; crushed, perhaps, if the sarcasm
was clever enough, but drawn nearer to
God, never.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

treaties and obdurate. So the two friends
were parted. Toby was sent long way
into the country to Carnoustre in Forfar.
shire, to amuse some of the owners child
rem who were at school there. But the
sequel shows how very deeply and dearly
even sheep can love kind hearted
master. After the captain left him, poor
Toby refused all food and died of grief in
one weeks time.
81 have had many pets" says Captain
Brown, "but only one Toby"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

A whole afternoon of the recent conven-
ton at Lansing, of the Michigan sheep
breeders and wool growers association
was given up to Il debate on the question
of wa 'hing sheep, and the result was an
almost unanimous verdict to the effect that
the practice is not only useless and barbar-
Gus, but improbable, taking into account
the often fatal effect on fine animals, thus
shocked by being forced into the water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

Last fall sowed my wheat 'alf and 'alf
half Fultz and half Oregon. The
Oregon is very fair wheat; the Fultz was
very poor-nearly all winter -killed-and |
cut only half of it. However, shall sow
half Fultz again, not fearing such freeze
out again soon. Last winter was excep-
tionally hard On winter wheat in Illinois,
John N. Stab, in Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

A story is told of a clergyman in
Massachusetts town who forgot his notes
on Sabbath morning, and as it was too
late to send for them. be said to his audi
ence by way of apology that this morn
ing he would have to depend upon the
Lord for what he might say, but in the
afternoon he would come better prepared.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

and patience finally prevailed, and his
work now progresses without interruption.
The general character of the neighborhood
has been improved, its social and moral
tone and atmosphere have been purified.
Sailor boarding houses have been reform
ed. Sailors now carry their Bibles with
them to sea. Moody and Ssnkey hymns
are sung in forecastles. Hundred of half
naked and hungery wives and children
by the conversion of drunken husbands
and fathers, now rejoice in comfortable
and happy homes. The mission church
is crowded every week day and evening
and three times on Sunday, with intelli-
gent Christian men and women, who
rescued from garrets and cutters, are now
reputable citizens enjoying the fruits oi
their industry, and relating with grateful
hearts the miseries of their past, the joys
of their present, and the hopes of theiI
future. By all who "went TO scoff, but
remained to pray" Jerry McAuley and
his exemplary wife are regarded with af
fection, and will be remembered with
gratitude.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

WHAT REL IGION HAS DONE FOR NEW YORK
Our city furnishes many examples of the
beneficence of religion. Forty years ago
locality too well known as the Five
Points with II population of several thou
sands, was the home of the vilest of the
vile, and the resort of others equally de-
based. Men, women and children of all
nationalities and colors herded together,
differing only in the degrees of crime and
prohigacy habitually practiced. Their
days were passed in either idleness or
depredations. Their night were spent in
dance house debaucheries. All healthy or
wholesome influences were excluded.
Children grew up to become street. -beggars
or inmates of the almshouse, and their
parents filled penitentiaries and prisons.
These orgies continued year after year,
defiant and aggressive, until that pande-
monium was invaded by Christian men
and women whose patience would not tire,
whose courage was indomitable, and whose
devotion has been rewarded by moral
and religious reformation so complete that
no part of our city is now more quiet and
orderly than the once dreaded Five
Points" Thousands of children then
growing up either vagabonds Or culprits,
are now attending schools, in which they
are stimulated by precept and example to
live industrious and virtuous lives. In
stead. therefore, of sending forth idle.
ignorant and vicious children TO prey upon
society, the destitute and orphan children
of the Five Points," prepared for useful
ness by moral and religious training, find
happy homes in our rapidly developing
western states and territories.
Again, eight years ago. Water street and
its surroundings eastward from Peck slip
had notoriety almost as unenvable MS
that of the Five Points" That region
WAS rife win drunkenness. burglaries,
pugilism and their kindred vices. Jerry
McAuley was conspicuous in all that was
wicked and demoralizing. He had the
reputation of being IL terror to the precinct,
reputation which by his own confession
was deserved But this disturber of the
public peace was converted, and then he
resolved to devote the remainder of his life
TO the service of his Master, and with II
faithful, aflectionate wife as helper, he
has abundantly atoned for all his offences.
For long time the Kisses and howlngs
of his former associates seriously disturbed
his meetings. but courage, perseverance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

er one Of Y lines less Agate type
nseItloh SlO Tor each subsequent insertion 3 cts
unss the number Of IN sertione marked on the al
Hefflsement II will be continued until ordered out
tsing by the year N ''" -@u'ei
rrooateandC ndCommissioners'No Notices, s2OUeach.
for Motto es Of Liberation. E-trav- . Formation
ahd dissolution of CO-partnerships * a 25eacb Tor
tnIee insertions If sent bv mailtne money must ac =
company the etter ~
Notlces In news columns 10 cents per line each in
eFtlon, but no charges made of less than So cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages userted gratis I'm
e.tenued Obitnary Notices Of Poetry will be CHARGED
al the rate of hye centsper line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

The hy is the most regular of church
attendants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08
CHRIsTIANITY's INFLUENCE ON EARTH.


CHRISTIANITY INFLUENCE ON EARTH.
Civilization and lis benefcent institu
tions abound bv the religion which ou,
savior instructed His apostles to preact
to the heathen. Geographical lines ar.
not n,ora distinctly established Than those
which mark the prooress of missionaries
and wbila rel;gions light briohtens th,
Christian world i,s ravs dawn unon the
d,rLest nort;ons of the earth What bav,
tha doctr;nes of Conf,cius. Mohammel
and other false teachers. done for tbei,
sniIowsrS hn, to hold them for centuries ir
o ionorsnce and harharism
ill.,
Du'' 'e.u' M ins Nm ~ Uu, o"n G,so, ;m,t ioS u
CONTRAST ano op lap1,s Vi tmo pno Mn Mnod'' oon
G, Ielh Poia'y lo"oho VI y,
cnl ,sI'an' anu Uro o'ns,, e. M a.
ihlael missionary. mr noUuy Is Seii
ihade ana seii-e,.uoalou' H'' insoloo'i ~
a gentleman oi euuIa''ou' oui.ure an.
rehhemert: ma! Mr. Moouy moni
''s1 We oIon "I ln ''U n;lI nn, ha 1enioJ Th.
W an o'asses' mi' NV 70 ':l, ~,
nlshes' anu tno nu,nu'1oS .t neoeneu WI.
Inalileu n.o'o os:' ""' Th rli io.e I snu oe ~
pe'Vei anu iiaPPioi. Ino suel"t ~ onoos VI
MS pre"chng, suppielneneeu oy 'he never
to-pe-lorgoIlen voice Gl Mr., vi: .o1;,y Ianhey
cleared oraceu anu purliieu Tue rellslous
moral ana sociai a',nosPheie Vi 'ue oi'y
ne iaoors % Oh Moouy anu oanhey ,Wer welt
PraGtlca'. lDey no. on.y asNeu sa
shali the harvest Der out slley Obtained IL
their inquiry-rooms gra'llyins tesPohss'
10 thelr questions' hunureos vi uIunharos
were reclaimed gamblers anu prize
nghters were converleu' destitute La wlVeS es
anu cnildreh anu uesoiaVo iioliioo nave oooi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08

WHAT FIVE SUCCESSIVE REPUBLICAN AID.
ILLUSTRATIONS HAVE INFLICTED UPON
THE COUNTRY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08
IngersOll and Moody.

WHAT THE VENERABLE THURLow WEED.
OF NEW YORK, SAYS ABOUT THE TWO
MEN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-09-08
aMistellanu.
Toby.

THE LAMB THAT WENT TO sEA-sOME
QUEER ACCIDENTS AND ENCOUNTERS
THAT OCCURRED IN HIS NAUTICAL Ex-
PERIENCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01
CALvax ,. joy, 1llswossh, 10.
JAs. -. 0CT3e0, 0ooeoeA. Ne.

vsVs(aBs his destroyer
I'D SpectAe Sos lnaam-
aAsions. II en- Q rrhsges.
Wosals. Cats, Bruises,
Durns. Sprains. 4e- Stop
ping the Aow Of blood. ~.
kving q once pain. sub
DUNG in1Ammafion, heal
ing esd curing disease %
rapidly - to excite Woo-
der. adniFAftoa, gratitude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

IL has been said that corn can be raised
in the west at cost of FIVE to seven cents
per bushel. aud in New England At = cost Of
thirty to forty cents. while the cost Of pro-
ducing wheat is ,sriously estimated from
twenty cents TO o., according TO locality.
etc. From our Own experience in regard to
Indian corn. we are satisfied il can be pro-
duced in the Eastern States a, less than the
the bottom limi, =, the vest arc. Of course.
exceptional But, however practical men
NAV differ in their estimates Of these crops,
the discussion Of the subjec, j. ,imel. and
profitable.
Farmers are generally beginning to realize
that the COS, Of production is the great pivo-
tai question on which their success or failure
must depend. Until quite recently the i'm
por,ance Of this subject, strange A. !, NAV
scen. has been comparatively Overlooked;
and there il even nov scarcely one
farmer in iny who can tell With any aocur
aey or certainty what hi. cereals when har-
vested have coat per bushel, or What his
poultry and mutton. his beef butter and
pork. have cost per pound. For this SLOW
snlv mode Of husbandry there is neither
necessity nor excuse, and there is probably
no other regular and legitimate business
wherein such indifference on the main que.-
4 4
1t i. encouraging. however. TO notice the
new and increasing interest in the question
of cos, tina, has lately sprung up in variou.
quarters The fac; i. one Of good omen
tor the future. and readers it measursbly
certain that our bread producers shl here
after find il necessary TO make . point o.!
Asoertainins the actual cost per bushel o!
their whoa, and corn Whenever they do
this, they will be surprised TO find that, IN
the very act Of dom. it. they are already re
ducing the cost One reason oily these
products have hitherto cost 90 much is. be
cause nobod, seems to know sIAcd. how
much they do cost. Examination sheds light.
and light dispel. ignorance. When the
calcium burner Of thorough in,cstisauon Is
turned for the FIRE, time upon a field Of
growing gram. Il penetra,es the accumulated
mis-, Of ages. and the whole brood Of errors.
mistakes and hlunders that have been rob
bing the farmer and keeping down. his pro-
fits, are s~iftl, dispersed, jus; as burg lars
are scared from the dark precinct, Of popu-
lous cit, by turning on aood Of ne~ light.
Then lie; the discussion Of tins subject 60
forward |, seem. 10 u. that farmer. have
here struck the key note that Is 10 inAugur-
ate a ne~ era in their calling. Af,ef a care
full study Of this subjee; for year,, and a,
the result Of some experience and obssra-
ton. ue are oonhden, there is point IN :he
cos; Of production lower than any We, reach
ed in thu, country, And which lie. practically
within the reach Of majorit, Of farmers.
|; is safe to affirm. and easy TO show. tia,
the presen; average COS; Of production for
the whole country including all the leading
products Of husbandry. nigh, be reduced. in
the presen, state Of our knowledge and e,-
perience, and with the facilities and resourc-
es within our reach. BY a; least thirty per
cent, and in some case. forty or sfty.-
Station Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01
IL Clara sv.s4.s.

The latest dodge TO obtain none, from
the farmers i. by ~ha. i, known among
sharpers as the patent ehurn process, which
is described as follows: The Agen, calls,
wishes to introduce his superior butter max
ing churn into The neighborhood. details
graphically What il can accomplish, and Of
fers 10 ties, II on the spot. The farmers
~if. brings forward the cream JAZZ contain
ing. say. Is quarts. Nov" says the agent,
''ss vii stir tins cream up in order tina, It
shall be perfectly fair" and proceeds TO do
the stiring himself IN such careful manner
tina, the cream is hardly stirred a, all. lie
then takes OF four quarts, very carefully
measured. and put, them into his ehurn.
The second four quarts 60 into the farmers
ehurn, the third into his ehu.n, aud the las,
into the farmers The pom; TO settle is
which chuIn vii make more butter GU, Of
the same quantity Of cream, and when all
is ready, the ehurning is begun Zach
ehurn brings the butter Abou, the same time,
and it is taken out and carefully weighed.
when to the establishment, Of the farmer and
the Il told YOU 50" Of the agent, the ls,ter's
churn is found to have produced by over =
pound the more butter. The farmer cheer
fully gives q certificate to tina, effect. buys .
nev ehurn for SO, and the agent goes on to
sork the same game on the next neighbor.
The mystery is. How Was this peculiar re-
sui, ob,ained' The explanation is IS fol-
lows: The agent had the better cream,
notwithstanding the little stirring. The
best and richest cream is always st the top.
The next best-ihe second four quszts-the
farmer obtained, the agent the next best and
the farmer tbs last, which is nearly I'll lop-
ped milk. The farmer gets = new churI.
possibly Is good - the old one, cert..nly no
better. worth IS or 10, and .ePsys the ex-
"a go for his lesson "a ehurns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

SANFoRD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
tine QvNrEssENcE OF JAMAICA
GINGER. CHOICE ARoMATlcs,
AND TRENCH DRANDy.

4 rEErARArIoN 80 sses.asiy esvsreA sd rnedt
n on.liy Elective a. = utterly ssrsss III previous
lsa. Herb Tee. Pain Rslis,sr. and sss Sa.srea .sa
one d.xu.tins .na asa.s sting so.se'; .h vsies -.
effect In
ChOlera. CAolera M0r0ws. Cramps
aud Pains, Chronic Dtarrh1d.
DyseatsrvdndC Cholera I'M awswss.
Diayrhca tw TeeshinO and all
SUMMER Complaints. Dyspepsta.
F7afulenev. Si"O9isA Di0esfiOw.
Want Of Tons aud Acsicifv In tie
Stomach and B0sreis, Oppressioss
after Eating. RisinS Of Foed and
similar AilmeMfs, CAiils and
Ferers. Code and CAllis, Fecerish
Symptoms, MaIariaS Ferers.
Paths IN tie Be~es 0a6 Joints.
Symphonic Of RheMnsafisns, XeN-
ralgfa and Gout, Geld Erfrensi-
ties, Suspended Circulation and
Depressed condition Of the Vital
Forces. render Il tho Standard
Household Medicine throughout
the length AID breadth q fhs Isnd.
On sea. On iand. for the troreller.
for the young, ne aged. wsder all
circumstances 0nd conditions.
both a. q Hsedlcins and a. a gentle
stinsNInsss o. Aecera1s. e u ~
most grateful AID effective prep
arafiss erer compounded IN fAs
history Of ssedlcine.
Peva,. Of diiutei sni WORTHLESS iuitssio.s recon.
nentet BY dsssrs for yarrss>s Of gaia Ask for saa
lssass ssoa Asriax sASrosh's JAuAioA oisssa.
Sold NJ all Wholesale aad Retail D.usxis;s. Grocer
ord be sier. Ia Medicine throsghous the rasi ssafss
ord CsnsaaA Friee. ~ oents psr bottle, wwrKs 4
rurTER, Gesesai Agesn AZ Wholesale DrsgUissa.
boston. NAsa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

meg and dash Of cayenne pepper; add the
beaten yolk Of an egg. Beat thoroughly;
and mould up into balls or oblongs; roll
these in egg and fine cracker crumbs and
fry in boiling lard.
Remember that one Of the chief charms Of
potatoes. however prepared. lies in their
being served fresh and hot--(N. y. 7ri-
bsae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

-ExPERIENcE IN FEEDING HoGs.--An
Iowa farmer reports an experiment made
during the fall in feeding ~ hogs, about
one year old. They were fed - days on
dry shelled corn. consuming rs bushels and
gaining s37 pounds in weight. an average
gain Of over 10 pounds to each bushel Of
corn, which wss then made TO return .
value Of 50 rs cents. They were aftervard
fed Il days on meal. ground fine and fed
dry "a full supply Of water being furnished)'
end consumed A. bushels. gaining $50
pounds in weight, or II "a pounds to each
bushel fed. the corn returning . value Of
S. "a cents per bushel- Ahervard they
we're fed IA days on IS IL bushels Of meal
mixed with cold water, and made . gain Of
73l pounds. or Is l-6 pounds to each bushel
Il meal, ths corn returning IS Sc cents per
bushel They were then fed IA days on
46 IL bushels Of meal cooked, with . gain
Of 696 pounds in weight. or very nearly Is
pounds for each bushel, Of meal, the corn
returning "a as cents per bushel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

REM b. STEVENS. Presllcrt
JOSEPH VI. GIBBE>s. Secrrtary
March Is, lysarl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01
psetrp.


Said Cup,d 10 me- come hither and see
That lady in riugiets 80 bright boy.
Said l. with . nod TO the knowing Young god,
She puts them In paper nj night, boy.
Rat. saii Cupid 10 me, did ever you PEE
ON any ytris cheek such \ red blcom'
Said /, half score. but don't mention 1t more,
She's = small pot of rouge In her bedroom
But, said he, you've taste, there's beautifui
waist,
The doves Of my mother all haunt IL.
He does u good trade, her corset that made,
can give yoa his card II you want It,
All said Cupid, see you're too clever for me.
Aud are heart v hole. where others have bled
so.
Aud he fingered dart by the f-athery part,
And wirked his blue ewes - be said so.
Then be babe me goodbye. but valid. gaze In
her eye,
WHIST Ioye-ligh, OF beauty there's in 1t.
! could scarce turn too look. when an arrow ne
took
And pierc-d through INV heart 10 . minute
And he cried 10 the fair. as be Sew through
the sir.
Nor iu stays. psiai OF power. lore's dart Is.
A elansr os . sIpiie has more power TO beSuile,
For nsture more potent than art Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-01

1Ssh Assasi Report ready for
distrtbSstUs. Free So sddr~ss