davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
From Mr. John G. Nothacker, of Shell
by, Ohio.

DR.. J. II. scHEScK, Philadelphia:
Dear Sir-In May, 1879, caught heavy
cold, which gradually settled on my lungs,
causing great difficulty and pain in breath
ing. could not rest at night, being kept
awake By coughing. The loss OF sleep and
appetite at last reduced me very much-from
160 pounds, my usual weight when in health,
to 1913 pounds. / took the prescriptions of
physicians, but they did me no good. One
day. while looking over the C1eveland
Hrald, l noticed that your Medicines had
cured many cases that were at least as bad
as mine, aud SO concluded to use them. They
were rather slow in their action at first, but
after had used them for couple OF weeks,
l saw that was getting better; my appetite
improved tue pain and difficulty in breathing
was relieved, and after using eight bottles I
felt that was restored to perfect health. l
soon recovered my former weight, and have
been quite well ever since. l am satisfied
that owe my recovery entirely to your Pull
monte Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills. Truly yours,
JOHN Il. SoTHACKER,
With z. H. Asken, Shelby, Richmond Co., ..
February 2lst, 1881,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
ne.erved success.

That's what the proprietors of James Cough
Pellets are having. Coughs, colds and lung
troubles generally, succumb every time.
Pleasant and cheap. Ask for them. Benton,
Myers ~ Co., Cleveland. o., wholesale agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
Facts.

Ponder on these facts-you cannot be well
or get well if your bowels and kidneys re-
fuse to act properly. KidneyW will re-
store their healthful action. Buy it in either
the dry or liquid forms and give it faithful
trial. Druggists sell it. See adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

The close confinement OF all factory work
gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appe-
tite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, kidney and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world cannot help them unless they get out
OF doors or use Hop Biters, the purest and
best remedy, especially for such eases, hav
ing abundance OF health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but tritle. See
another column.- Chrihidt Recorder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

Oatmeal Mush. Soak the meal
over night In bowl; set this in kettle
with little hot water and steam twenty
minutes or longer Eat with salt and
cream.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
THE MARKETS.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

But buy your guns at the Great Western Gun
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Catalogues Free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
mr. A. b. grimm, OF navenna, o., says:

Some years ago was cured of bleeding of
the lungs by DIR. Schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup.
/ have since used it in my family, and recon-
mended 1t to others with good results
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
Red-huSa. Rnachcs.

Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared
out by Rough on Rats l5c, druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

A REDUCTION of telegraph tolls would be
an excellent electric Light Philadelphia
Chronicle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

"As GOOD as represented" is what every
ody says of Frazers Axle Grease. Try IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

thing to understand, for after years of ex-
perience young folks are very much in the
dark about it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
Salve. Keep it in house in case of accidents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

Mr.. =. McGonigai, of tho Empire
House, Akron, Ohio, Writes Fob.
14th, 1881,
My motherwas saved from Consumptive's
grave by the use OF DIR. scheucks Medicines,
and l advise all who arc afflicted with lung
disease TO use them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

Good Watches at Low Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Stand
ard American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

LadyAgens eP .y sss s
skirt and stocking snpporters,etc. StnlpLs outHt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

From Mrs. waIstien, OF Bu GaIo, N. W,
who was cured of Bronchitis In its
vyorst form.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
I've Changes.

The late President Wayland, of Brown
University, was q teacher unsurpassed
in power over his pupils. He was &C.
customed to say that two great changes
had occurred in his life, to which he
owed whatever Of mentsl force and
strength Of character he possessed.
The first came to him during his COZ
lege days, and was wholly intellectual.
He had been good student, so far as
recitations and the faithful performance
Of college duties were concerned. Hut
he had not learned 10 think or to study
with thoroughness. He memorized
easily, and could recite almost any les.
con verbatim. But he knew little Of its
real meaning. Hi reading Ms for
amusement alone. and consisted mostly
q poetry and worksof fiction. Butone
evening he ct in his room reading =
paper IN the Spectator. He had read
bejore many Of Addison's lighter arti.
cles, but at this time 10 took hold Of
one q his csiticisms On Niltoa's Par.
adiss Lost" To bio surpeiee 10 en-
joycd II He saw Tho foree Of the crit
i6smA appreciated their beauty and
eomprshended the scope Il the whole
article and the unity q it. parts. He
ut fora few nnonsats lost b wonder It
the new tho1ghts crowding o. him. He
felt for the fIst tine what it isto b .
fnf0nal being. canahlA AZ annrAhAnd.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

ter changed. He abandoned felton,
and reading for Amusement and began
to read history and biography, and
other works that compelled thought.
He loved solid reading and hard think
ing. One foundation was laid for fur
ture usefulness.
The second change came during his
professional study, After completing
the college course with honor, he
began to study medicine, intending
to practice as q physician. He had 3
genuine enthusiasm for the profession,
and was unwearied in his researches in
to the anatomy of the human BODY, and
the nature of diseases. He would have
made a tirst'class physician, if he had
followed his natural tastes. But when
he had completed his preparatory
studies, and was ready to begin prac-
tice. it occurred to him that he had
never thought seriously Of duty to God.
and OF the chief object of life. He had
aimed to lie upright and useful to his
fellow-men, but had forgotten his rela-
tons to his Maker. He, therefore. set
apart a day for sober thought on his
duties to God. A second and a third
day were given to the same thought.
The result was that he became an in.
telligent and earnest Christian, and
consecrated his manhood to the service
Ct God. The profession of medicine
was given up for the ministry of tho
Gospel; and he began that new life Of
high religious aims, which made him
one OF the most useful men of his age.
That one day when he meditated ON
Addison's criticism was DR.. Wayland's
mental birthday. But those three DAYS,
wherein thoughts Of God, Immortality
and duty marched in solemn procession
through his mind, so transformed him
that ho became q source of intellectual
and spiritual power to thousands.
Would it not be beneficial for every
young man to set apart one day ON
which to stand in the presence of his
own soul and God?-Youth's Compa,,-
ION.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
Religious.
THE TRUE LIGHT WHICH LIGHT.
ETH TIE WORLD.

They spy II, from afar
The beacon's fiery star,
AND storm. :osscd birds, BY fierce winds buf.
Rally with half.spcnt force.
And shape their struggling course
TO where 1t rears its blazing, beckoning head.
Family the tired wings beat,
That rhythmical repeat,
"alcn was SUCH Joy in summer and in sun:
Gls1ed are the keen, bright eyes,
And heaved with painting signs
The soft and plumcd bOsoms every one.
Yer the white. weltering waves,
Borne on the urgings Of the wind, they fly:
IIney reach the Turing glow.
Iney launch and plunge, aud 10!
A1e oasRcd upon the glass, and fall and die.
20 through the storm and night,
0utwearied with long flight.
Our souls come crowding 'er the angry sca.
III North, in East, in West,
There ie no place Of rest.
Except kindly Light, except With Thee.
No cold. unyieldine glass
u Bars and forbids to pass;
my dear light sco,cheth not nor burns Ia vain
The soul that finds and knows
49, such safe and sure repOse
Nced never more 20 out or roam again.
Al! steadfast citadel!
All! lamp that burns 90 well
Upon the Rock Of Ages, founded true!
Above the angry sea
sA,. We urge our flight to Thee.
e"'ne ;h. kiGdiy Light, and guide us safely
-Susa" Coolidge, in N. Y. Independent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
DRiTE KITE SHELLEY.

skate .-lley. young giri Of fifteen ycars
who on thai terrible niyhs ri ,Iuly a ISL
Wake NJ" miles, crossing In the dnrknes
and som long. dangerous bridge, to war,
the nigat express on the Chicago q North.
western Hallway of n wrecked train"
"l'ov .ar tin. little candle throw : n, bcamx
SO shines good deed In u naughty world. !
Thryr-h TIRE wh,ri Of wind and water. par,cd
hy the rushing steel,
Flashed the white glarc OF the head .li=h, lev
the sNl;j-reyolying wheel,
Aihe in.sht train swept onward, bearing
on IL Iron wings. -
Throa.h the gloom Of night and tempc,,
frn!shisge at most precious thinss.
Little children by their mothers nestle In TN.
brpx"u rest;
stalwar' men are dreaming softly of thci,
iourney'- finished quest:
While toe men who watch and ,,,ard them
sleepless stand nj post and brake,
Clo-c Tue thfotue' draw the lever, safe for
wife and swecthcart's sake.
sleep and dream. unhecdins danger. In tho
valley rondcr lies
Dea,h'- debris in weird confusion. altar u, for
Dark aud grim the shadows settle where the
hidden perils wait,
swift The train, with dear lives laden, PUSHES
10 It, deadly fate.
Still they sleep and dream unhcc,liny. oh.
thou wfci9ul tins aboySi .--rTN' -
Save Thy people In this lSOuri save tho ran
scnied VI Thy love'
Send an angel from Thy Heaven who shal,
calm TIE troubled air,
And reveal tie powers oi evil hidden in the
darG,ess there. fA E-'E- =
Saved ere yet they know their pcri., comes n
warning 20 alarm;
saved The precious train IL rcs,in. on the
b1ak @! deadly harm.
God has sent his angel to them, brave Kate
>hellcr, hero. child!
Struggling on, clone, unaidcd. through thai
niga; OF tempest wildt
Brave Kate shelley. tender maiden. b,bv
hanti> with >plintcrs torn,
save tue i've. 81 sleeping travellers swiftly IN
deaths Journey borne.
blotneIs wept and eiasped their dprlinrs.
breathing words Of grateful PRAYER:
Men with faces banchcd aud fearful thank t
God for Kate shelley there. =
Greater love than this hath no man: when tho
Heavens shall unfold,
And the Judgment books are opcnetl. there
III characters of gold,
Brave Nate shcllcy's name shall center. mid
che pure, the brave and good
That OF one who crowned with glory her no.
roin womanliood!
-Ars. w. L. Goyns, In Detroit Pod and Tsjbsss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
PITH AND POINT.

Can . mosquito be called . full.
blOoded animal!-Puck.
"A man is never 90 selfish that he
will not stand by his friend-at the bar.
IN. 0. Picayune.
--Thare is less humility in the world,
and more need ov it, than emmy other oy
the virtews.-. Billings.
Man is the picture, his clothes the
frame: The frame is often worth more
than the picture. boston Transcript.
1t Is safe for women, It Is said, to
use toy pistols, for they are never
known to have Observation-Disclosures A7rer.
tiser.
When q person makes II bot for
You, there Is consolation in the fact that
. GOODNESS d apt to iollow.-Tonkers
Statesman. 4H
"A very small boy can get outside Of
very large watermelon in . very small
space Of time; but it takes 4 very large
doctor to harmonic the two.-Roches-
ter Democrat.
=" Tho country churches, nOWaday. i.
Are thrown In much disorder.
ny the country folks all staring at
The hat OF the summer boarder."
-R City Dvsiek.
When the railroad fare from Chics.
50 70 New York Il reduced to s., and
they throw in sleeping cars, meals, good
reading matter and . fair supply Of
California fruits, some Of us poor chaps
can manage to squeeze In . week at
Coney 1sland.-Delr0H Free Press.
=" Billy Googanheimer, you are too
stupid to sit with the rest Of the boys.
Come up here and sit alongside Of me, ~
was the remark Of an Austin teacher.
One Of the boys in distant corner
whispered to another boy, and they
laughed, whereupon the teacher called:
''Don't you imagine can't hear what
you saye My ears are long enough to
reach clear across this room" Then
the boys did laugh.-1eras Sittings
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
SCIENCE AID INDUSTRY.

The screenings Of hard coal are now
mixed with . small amount of fine soft
coal and coal tar and pressed into pieces
about tho size OF eggs. In this form
they kindle easier than ordinary hard
coal, and are preferred for burning in
on open CRATE.
The New York Tribune reports that
the use Of the electric light makes q
wonderful difference in the temperature
OF its composing.room on summer
nights. Formerly, when gas was used,
1t was extremely hot, though very high
up, SO that it had the benefit of all the
breezes. Now it is cool and c0mforta.
bic.
"A large soda-ash mandatory Is to
be located in Galena, N. Y. 1t will be
the only one Of the kind in the United
States. and when completed will con.
sumo 400 tons Of coal daily. A building
will be erected this fall, 800 feet in
length, which will furnish employment
to about 800 men. When all the build.
ings proposed are erected, 1000 men
will be employed.
important and hitherto unknown
treaties by C0pernicus, on the move.
ments of the celestial bodies, has been
discovered in the archives Of the astro-
nomicsl observatory at Stockholm. This
treatise is said to ill . valuable place
among the writings of the great astron-
Omer. There is no doubt as to its gen.
u'neness, and it is soon to be printed
and given to the world.
-Meteorologists have discovered that
storms usually advance from the Upper
Mississippi Valley toward New York
and New England. American storm
centers most frequently pass off between
iorty.tive and fifty degrees north lati-
tude. The great waves of high barom-
eter with northwest winds advance
toward Virginia and North Carolina
more frequently than toward New Eng.
land.
"A road locomotive constructed for
war purposes was recently tried in the
presence OF Count Mcltke and several
Others. The machine drew FIVE guns
with carriages and complete outfit, and
the load amounted to 800 cwt. The
Journey lasted for three hours and a hall.
The locomotive weighs SIS cwt., and
is able to draw 100000 pounds. The
expense Of running Is about forty cents
an hour, and the speed attained is equal
to that OF a troop Of infantry, but can
be much increased.
-Broom.corn is likely at no distant
DAY to revolutionize the breadstuff sup.
ply of the world. A process has been
discovered by which the finest and most
delicious flour can be made from the
seed to the extent Of one.half its weight,
and leave the other half q valuable food
Tor making beef and milk. The aver
age yield per acre is three hundred
bushels. and in many instances five hun.
dred bushels, or thirty thousand
pounds, have been secured. Nor does
it exhaust the soil, as Indian corn, from
the fact that it feeds from the deeper
soil and assimilates its food from q
cruder state. It belongs to the same
genus as the sweet cane, commonly
known as the sorghum, which as an
article of food is growing rapidly in
public esteem, and from the seed of
which most nutritious flour can be
obtained
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
Debt and Credit.

"Let bygonss be by.gones," said
che, after She had managed to quarrel
with him on the way home from the cir.
Gus.
He reflected awhile: "And Is this tho
ende" "
cit Is, SIR; Ill Is over between u.s.
"!ast Sunday night you said You
loved me-"
II did then; ! do not now
:" And you want by.gones to be BY.
gones'" -
eyes" h861 al
"Who's to pay for al the ice-
cream" tsa
"Leavs me, mercenary wretch!
Name your price for your valuable serv.
ices, and l win go Il paid. !" Sc
Next mornings post brought her the
following:
III ,,,e. .,.r,,, - -, s-a5
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
THE LAWYERS s'DIAGNosls,,

ssSSss DAONs tu1t ] u1u
turned physician, had developed q good
practice. and seriously thought OF en-.
downing hospitalp"
These words were spoken by an emf.
ncnt lawyer to an intimate friend Of the
same profession a. they were ENJOYING
after-dinner cigars and relating mutual
experiences. uI-|f -
"Why no. I've heard, at rare inter.
walls, Of the preacher practicing, bu,
never anything 50 good Of the LAWYER,
How is it?', 81 - n
"Do ycu remember HARDWOOD"
"Jglius Hardwood, Of college days,'
"The same.' .ttI -
"That dear, sensitive soul who knew
nothing outside Of books, but everything
inside from Egyptian hieroglypiics q
the laws Of heredity, from the world
In embryo to the prospective millen.
nium?"
"The very same"
"Good, tell me about him. I hadn't
heard word Of him in years"
"Settle back then, Dick, and take Il
sasy. lis . long story and . romantic
one.
~"lwas sitting IN my Office one d.y,
scowling over . mass Of evidence in A.
muddy o case o. you can well imagine,
when . rather welkdressed stranger
came in, and seeing mo occupied, seat.
q limssh quietly in the farthest cornsl
q the boom. ? ar flii9T1''
"Blast him!" was nv mental ai.cu.
htioa. He wore the clerical habit and
booked solemn. I was neither In need
0ghostly consolation, nor In the mood
y throwing out ballast TO keen The
spiritual ship from sinking. I studied
profile askancs, and Nv that L IN.
dicased the lawyers natural enemy. III
aman smite thee on one cheek turn "a
M the other also,' sort Of man. 10 I
eeayed away and paid no apparent 1t.
tantion to him. ''
He wa 20 motionless and statue-like
= he sat there that I fell to studyina
IN, when At length he turned slowly
about and bent be case full upon me.
! sow glimmering Of recollection
sewned upon me, and the next moment
had thrown down document and deci.
ooo, had cleared the floor ct two strides
nd ensped him BY both hands.
"Judas! a. sure - / live!" You
Nmsmber the pseudonym We gave him,
y virtue, I suppose, Of IT'D complete
cooerast With his character?)
swhy On earth didn't you speak. and
p 1t there IKE > block? How sre youp ?
now are wife and ckiidrenp When did
yoa arrive!"
ooisterous greeting fairly took
sMlJ BE breath, But he sooa eaSnsd =,
~ A1suerd Gaeh squestioa sGpAr1s3
4a!agAllg Iabduk vile ana .sSlhIen.
nrhe vas 8 bachelor. A eleam Of eenu.
~ giadness lighted up biz pale ID.
thought you must have forgotten
nose days, John, and wAs mofe than
evee convinced q Il when ron min.
olned such reserve, /" 10 said. ouietly.
Goodness, nan. !" WIN could rocoe.
20 Julius Hardword's boy iace thro'
An that tToabadour blackness q M.
schs and bsardi But they become 10.
- coaes ana. son you, scarcely look IN.
eeegtcsl. on with ovsrcoat and wrapo.
mAa."
tear yoa ~ lvsgy busy" u said,
a1cing rather timidly 1t my piled.up
ND. but booking . wlah 10 remain. I
10, =. Yo0 nay take . book tilll
s - Arns ~ IN = .~.Y $3.50.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

!, There was : wedding In Liverpool, .
delightful summer Of travel, . winter Of
pleasant interchange Of visits, and now,
DICK, Invite you, on my good wife's
motion, 70 dine with % t0-morroW and
NEST one Old friend OF college day,-o
srasy 6naed nsGa.-Uyica IN. ~ Her
all. ssti$4ais fat' q q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

1et care tor my recovery than % either
doctor or nur3o. Ono incid lent occurred
q the time OF my convalescence which
look back b - 6lmost i declaration 81
sensments. but Ase good sense md
nodssty Id her b take no notico Of 4
Whatsoever. 40 b usually the case alter
ssvsrs, ! had . ravenous appetite ,buf
w. limited 70 csrtaip axticles a az.
The nnEso would have broueAt mo 10
unva!ying Standard aEicles s intsrmin.
abls tntetvshs bit this perfect woman
eame With her dainty covered Ray, "a
~ ~ iamy weakness With del}caaioG
vhicA - Own hands Aad pssparsd."
"Nwss dmtag one a 49, tine,
~ IN revealed = plaia words youl
attachment 70 hsrp" l11sa' an
4 20. 70. 10, John TAare ~ n
words spoken"
:1AGa - psrsoallsa DIX Swivslss
and ~ AtsS1enessl"
~Exaafly."
30 sssn1 + = - r,lisv.
rs hin hon u eo0la1Gloa 4 ~
8080DD 49,. saiIss ~ sas4 ~ ~. gts5ss
MYos1 JAapsd ~ &isangaesd Aa.d
81 botWooA 00oA 011n1psi - q 49,
= e1.R - lna - sl Dlek
NViVo11fl,s isnE s1' q
!. 0nlysAB6e, MA
4 IteGlA,1o NJ - 1oee 49, r
4npsill)aA. - - NJ 0lno11
- - ! =: = ~ y 8 . q
eo1Donl' 81 S. 8, !. ,g,s.ss 8
- = ]! ~ :! I. 3 ~ I, 49, q. Ai,
- ~; ~ -.
! " 60no I n ~ I
~ ~ N I RI = = Ien1Ilk 4
- 49, - 49, . - - ~
IT, - ~ N 49,. = \
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

must admit that never experi,
enced tho annoyances that people in Thu
position profess to find. NY servant
were good, I made It . point q bsina
good to them; my boarders were gen
t!emen. without exception. I viii admit
also that - . financial scheme L wss (
failure. never learned 10 scrimp.
Away. bought tho best Of everything
Ny table was always snowy clean, Il
not elegant. In the absence Of silver
graced Il With flowers. I took pride -
al IT. appointments. I said nothina
about my pest history. Gradually
learned that tho boarders thought my
husband absent, that I was only dolns
ny part toward earning 3 mutual home
u tho future. They were very delicat1
about the subject, never questioning NJ,
and tor some reason I took no pains q
undeceivs them. Only In one instanc1
did ! regret The ialse Impression, ~
clergyman of our parish WAS one Il ~
guests q our house. I never knew such
d maa n my Lie. He would rsther
eeudy than eat bis dinner. Ihaye lmov1
him frequently TO do without : ~
sathec than leave his books. I used d
PITY ~ god man, end usually 4 10
tnes q intsa1s sady I would sesd 81
q ~ sesvaa1s Up % biz room vlth :
lnncA q 6uk q cake, and Is alwayl
remembered \ aitsrward By saeA I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

z !" Now, SEQ here, old fellow" I said,
With the tears In my eyes, - We arose,
icr you know I always liked to tease
him. "you ore III wrong. You have
thanked the wrong party. You ought
10 thank me - rs q - 4 s.,I' n !,
..Our lives arc in His hand" no
aid, with solemn gladnsss; but, never.
theless, he threw % arm about nv neck
and gave me 3 brothers embrace.