davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27
COTTON.

WI AO<N-
LIVERPOOL, November 26-Noon.-
The market is hardening. Up
lands, 69-16d; Orleans, 6 11-16d.
Bales, 10000 bales; speculation and
export, 1000 bales; receipts, 1850
bales; American.2,60 bales Uplands,
low middling clause, November
delivery, 6 9-16d; observation-disclosures
Der, 6 9-16@6 19-32d; December-Jan-
uary, 8 1926 58d; January Februai V,
6 2l-32@6 11-16; March:
6 l1-l6d; March-April, 6 23-32@6s4d;
April-May, 624@6 23-32d; May-June,
+ 25-32@6 1850; June-July, 6 23-32@
6 27-32d. Futures are firm.
2:00p.m.-Sales, American, 1000 bales;
Uplands, low middling clause, De
cember delivery, 6 I'D; November
December, Sgd; January February,
6 l1-16d; February-March, 6 23-32d;
May-June, 6 27-32d; June-July, 6%d
Futures are very strong.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Noon.-
Cotton is quiet. Sales, 1900 bales. Up
lands, II l5-16c; Orleans, 12l1c. Flu
lures steady; November, 11.96@11. sc:
December, ll.9S@ll.99c; January, u. l9
012.20c; February, 12.39@12 40c ::
March, 12.59@126Oc; April, 12.75Q
1916.
New ORLEANS, November 26.-Night
Cotton firm; sales, $500 bales; or
binary, 9Iic; good ordinary 1013c; low
middling, lie; middling T138c;
good middling, 112!; middling
fair, y &c; fair l3bc. Receipts, net,
S,90s bales; gross, 1919
bales; exports continent, 4,425 bales;
coastwise, - bales; stock, 253,99l
bales. Futures weyk; sales 1880
bales. November, 11.40c and nominal;
December, I1.55@11.57c; January,
1l.7Sc; February, 12.O3c; March,
12.23c; April, 1239@1240c; May,
l2.5O@ l2.51c; June. 1260@12.6lc; July,
l2.6S@l2.70c; August, l2.73@1274..
New YORK, November 26.-Cotton
quiet. Sales, go bales. Uplands, II
l5-l6c; Orleans, 12l4c Consolidated
net receipts, 33,317 bales: exports to
Great Britain, 1858 bales; France, 1925
bales; continent, LOO bales; net re-
ceipts, 46S bales; gross, 2,415 bales.
Futures closed steady Sales 10000
bales. November, 1910 1860; De
cember, 1L95@l1.96c; January, 1916;
February, 1876 "a 12.36c; March,
12.55@ 1256c; April, 127O@12. Tie; May,
12.S2@ l2.S3c; June, 12.92@1294c; July,
13.0l@1303c; August, 1310613.11c;
September, l241612. 53c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27
d.. JAC0UES

705 Chestnut St, St. Louis, Mo. at old Office,
continues to cure Spermatorrhaea, Seminal Weak
ness. IfupotenCy,all forms of Syphilis Gouorrh1a,
elect, Urinary or Bladder discases Recent cases
cured in d few dGys. All the diseases resulting from
Seahuss eNcesses exposure cured for fc with safe
medicine. Advice free. Churg low. Call or write
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27


At the convention of the boot and
shoe manufacturers in New York, last
week, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, The attitude of labor and
firm price of raw material, with tine ev-
Ident disposition to advance the same,
make it evident that the manufacture
of boots and shoes will be materially
advanced during the coming season;
therefore,
Resolved, That while we do not
form a combination, we earnestly re-
commend that all manufacturers use
every honorable effort to advance the
price of their goods for the coming
season. commensurate with fair per-
centage Of profit on the present cost Of
same"
A previous motion to adopt resolu-
tions binding manufacturers to ad-
vance spring goods five to ten per
cent was voted down.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

PAINFUL OFFSPRING> OF MALARIA !!
and have their origin Ia uiSnrirrrt Liver,
which, it mot regulated "a time, great -uner-
ng, wretcheineS- and death VIII JnsUc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27

The following is an extract of let
ter from Manchester:
"The most interesting features in
the Indian trade just now is the as
tonishing proportions which the ex-
port of wheat from India to every
country in western Europe has at
tanned. The trade has Eassumed di-
mansions which no one dreamed of
and the chartered tonnage for grain
and seed from Bombay alone for DC
tober November and December is not
less than 100000 to 100000 steamship
tons-say about $50 steamers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-27

Owing to the small amount of FIVE
cent nickel pieces in the treasury, the
secretary has instructed the director of
the mint to cause $3.50 in old copper
cents and $l0401S in copper nickel
cents now in the Philadelphia mint to
be recoined into five cent nickel pieces,
and instructions have already been
given to carry out the direction. 1t
will be some weeks before the mint
will he ready to commence the RECON-
age of these pieces or receive orders
for the five cent nickel coins from
hanks and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

We desire to sell goods possible previous sTOCKTAKN
and Will Offer goods in IL all our Departments
durnk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

They are going, going, gone, those
famous crown jewels eff France. A
COMMITTEES yesterday inspected and
app, aised them, and in short while
the collectors will he eagerly bidding
for them. The "Reger t." Which is
valued at Is 100000 francs, is to be
reserved by the Government lest
''enierprising Americans" shOuli
buy il for exhibition This will he "A
terrible blow ~ our wea thy fellow
citizens, who have been bringing Ger
ones and Melssoniers to New York
as ruth lessiY as Napoleon brought
Italian msster works TO the Louvre;
and it will be felt, in less degree, by
the whole American people, which
might have drawn instructive lessons
from tn. fortunes OF his celebrated
diamoud They would be reminded
that il Lad bt Gu purchased by an i'm
poverished ana oppressed people as p
trinket for an iniatt king; that the
extravAgsnt price, then paid for it
enriched both Ministers and cOurtiers;
that LUIS XIV, grown to mans
estats, hsd 20 ious though 9 of pre-
ssntInK it to his mis!r. So; that il
passed from Ole ruler to another,
now cleaning on .ne hilt OF Napole-
on's sword. now adorning the circlet
of Charles x, aud that the republic
underwent very sore privations rather
than part with q gem OF so many
glorious associations. In its facts
may be read the history of France for
more than 9 century and q halt, and
it could in no place convey its moral
80 we'll as if it flashed from the shirt
frort OF q New York politician
From the NeW York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
An Unusual Revival Of Prize
Fighting in England.

A prize-fght came off yesterday
morning near Tottenham and SIAM
ford hill, between Abel Dixon and
man named COley, the stakes, it is
alleged, beinge15 side. The fight,
it is said, has been in contemplation
for some time past, and it has all
along been announced to come off
at Walthamstow, but on Saturday
the hackers and friends of the two
pugiliSts received limitations to the
effect that the event would take
place near Stamford hill, yesterday
morning. The fight came off at an
early hour, and it being Sunday
morning, the majority of the popu-
latiOn of that district were in bed !;
this doubtless contributed to the
non interruption of the proceedings.
A fine meadow, well sheltered from
public observation, was the spot Sc
ected for the encounter, and four
men proceeding to the scene with
stakes and ropes, speedily formed a
ing. y few friends of the two men
md other initiated persons kept
Topping in, and at 8 precisely the
,ugiIstS. with their seconds and the
referee made their appearance. Both
nep ut once made preparations for
.ht- iigat, and, wasting as little time
ls possible, stepped into the ring.
COley comes from the north of Eng
land, and Dixon from somewhere
near Bristol, neither having been in
London for any length of time. The
men fought fifty minutes, during
which tWenty-three rounds were got
through. The fight was awarded to
Dixon. The men, who were much
injured, then left the ground with
their friends, the four men staying
behind to remove the ropes and
stakes, and an hour after the fight
began there was only the trampled
grass to indicate that such contest
had taken place. A correspondent
writes: Some startling disclosures
in reference to the revival of the
prize-ring inEngIand have Just been
made by a man giving the name Of
Weir. He alleges that there exists
an organization, to which until very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

+ recently he belonged, having for its
! object the promotion of prize-tights,
its headquarters being within q
short distance of the Mile End
road. A large number of prize-fghtS
have been arranged to come off dur
ing the ensuing winter months in
various places on the outskirts of
London, Birmingham, Manchester.
st. Adams and Hartford. A num-
Der of priZe-fghts have recently
taken place under the auspices of
this organization, some of which
have been reported IN the press,
while others have not. III very ex-
ceptiOnal cases have the police in
terfered, and Weir regards it as one
Of the easiest things in the world to
bring off priZe-fght without the
authorities getting to hear anything
about it. At the headquarters in
the East-end there is a place known
only to members as 1.-The den. where
cock, dog, and priZe-fghts come Off
every Sunday. The greatest percau-
lions ale taken to prevent the adj
mission OfStrangerS to the building,
to which access can only be had
through a private house, and no
member is referred to by name-all
have an alias by which only they are
supposed to be known to each other.
Large sums Of money are invested
IN the affair, and members of
the upper class areamOng the initia-
ted, and take partin the proceed
ihgs. Weir,it appears, was ex-
PEELED because his ''loyalty" was sus-
pected.- London Meas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Wanted.

Three furnished rooms in house near to
business centre, for o man and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Theatrical.

New York, 24.-The past week
has been one Of unusual interess at
the theatres and opera.
The production of the "Hugenots"
by Mapleson's artists, was one 'of
the principal events. The play was
looked forward to with much
pleasure, and it is only necessary to
say that no disappointment was ex-
perienced by the large audience
gathered to witness the perform
ance. The only disappointment at
tending the representation, was that
it was not produced earlier in the
season, so that it might be repeated.
With the exception of Madame
Hauk, the best members Of the troop
were on the caste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

other party to become the foremost
factor in the advocacy of CONT
mental policy? Ithas lost Virginia
will it permit the new Industrial
state of Georgia to depart from its
list of states, by continuing to echo
its stolen platitudes of free
trade or revenue tariff ? There
seems to have been no end of the
senile folly of the democracy of
late years: and, thank heaven. it
has now reached a point where it
will either have to withdraw itself
from current politics, or assume a
positive position in regard to the
vital questions of the day, being
content to modify and not destroy
the tariff, which alone prevents the
cheap labor from flooding our mar
kets with its goods. E. n. F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
$500 Reward {!

1--WE will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or COstiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, Is
cents. For sale by ali Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
tiOns. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST s. Co, "The
Pill Makers ISL and 1873 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
8 cent stamp. z. G. NJ. /. Drug
Store, agent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
The Contingent Fund InVesti
CATION.

Washington, 24.-The Senate con-
tingent fund investigating commit
tee had before them, to-day, Moul-
ton and Bateman. gentlemen who
managed the campaign affairs prior
to the Chicago convention. Mem
bers of the committee are very reti-
cent. Nothing can be learned con-
corning the testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
LOOK HERE!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of fsany
description, done in a most satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HP2ALD Office, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

G6En THREE ROOM HOUSE, GOTH
DUuV Ward, lot 5x1O, picket fence all
round: barn and good we'll.
GO100 BARGAIN, FIVE ROOM
SHlUU House, 7th Ward, lot 4r1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
FRED. ANDERSON. c,E. PoMRRox
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON & POMEROY.
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
FRED. ANDERSON.
G. E. poMzRox,
Office under McCornick's Bank. Salt Lake
City. P. o Box SIS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL, ESTATE
Jul in sums of $50 and upwards.
~ PECIAL ATTENTION TO NEGOTIAT-
y ing both large and small loans on Real
Estate, at low rates of interest.
ITO PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
l. offer cheap homes on the instalment plan.
IL OUSKS RENTED, Rem is COLLECTED.
IL properties managed taxes paid and
money loaned for non-residents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
For Rent.

iTo room adobe. 81.
$50. Seven room house, 18th Ward, close
by.
Eight room house in the 18th Ward, modern
conVeniences. For particulars inquire at our
O42oe.
ssa. Five rooa house, hydrAnt water, car
line, nice 1eighborhood.
sN, New aAd elegant eight rooa brick
hex.s, modern style, beth r0ons, gss and. hy-
6roat water, on car line.
$40, Ten room modera brick. Car line
water saa gas. CAL and See it.
Ere room house, ~ Ward, S1S!
FER III reeai sd0es heas2 14sa Ward, Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Building Lots.

S25OU in % 18Th Ward I'd 5xIO rods, car line
hydrant water and gas. Fine neighbo rhoed
Two FULL LOTS ON FIRST EAST
] Street, Eighth Ward, $4,000.
t11OO BUILDING LOt, 80 III FEET
TlIUU choice location, car line, gas and
GONN CHEAP BUILDING LOT, Sd
9ZUU Ward, 2x2I rods, With lot OF
% JlHl" GGEAp BUILDING LOT, uTH
0ZJU Ward, near car line, 3 rods south
6I0n CORNER LOT. 18TH WARD
OfUO near car line, south and east front
TH0H BUILDING LOT. 5x1O RODS
NJtDJ close to Main, on Second South
street. and on the road TO Denver and Rio
Grande depot.
Sl/5U i01Io rods. close to Main, on
yer and Rio tirande depot. -
nE4C NICE BUILDING LOT. 5x1s
OOAO rods, east front, Itch Ward, near &,
= ,SRNER Lot 1Ox1o, 4TH WARD; ss1s.
s60o.-HslfIot 5th Ward, neag ra.ieand.
Ss25.-haf lot Dist Ward, near car line.
Ss75.-lOxie reds. 9th Ward.
1928 5xlp rods, in the 9Th Ward.
$4,000 zen 5shn mG Iawson's, east trent. Tsts
best orchard in the city. A superb los fer 6
person of raesns.
nc@E 5x1u RODS, TWENTIETH WAkD
0U< ~ nice location, close to hydrRnt wssSr.
SI25 Full lot 21st Ward.
S25y.-Fu lot 21st Ward.
Sl5 Fall lot Nst Ward.
HREE FULL LOTS IN THE 49, WARD,
cheap.
NULL LOT IN THE 11Ta WARD, AT
!IoRNkR LOT ICY. 9 RODS, STU WARD, FOR
~ $500.
Wanted.
Three furnished rooms in house near to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28
DESTROYING Insects.

Professor Lazenby, of Ithaca, report
ed to the Rochester horticultural meet
ing number of his experiments in de-
stroying garden insects. The striped
cucumber beetles give the most trouble
and appear in swarms on melons. Gu
cumbers and squashes. The best rem
edy Is light sprinkling of fine SCOT and
ashes, collected from boiler fiues. Air
Stacked lime is nearly as good. For
The cabbage destroyer he has applied
caroollc acid. copperas water, ammonia,
cayenne pepper, tobacco, Scotch snuff
and tar water; but whale-oil soap is bet
ter than any of them. The SOAP is put
In barrel of water at the rate OF four
pounds to barrel. 1t is dissolved in a
few days and is then ready for applica-
ton with watering pot. The last of
the three necessary applications should
pc at least two weeks before, the cab
bages are harvested. The longer the
solution stands the worse is its odor and
the more effective its results. lie Chi
t,rateur, French journal. says that if
chloride OF lime be spread on the soil or
near plants. insects and vermin will not
be found near them, and adds: 1By ITS
means plants will be easily protected
from insect plaques by simply brushing
over their stems with solution of it. If
mas often been noticed that patch of
land which has been treated in this way
remains free of grubs, while the unpro-
tected beds around are literally devas-
lated. Fruit trees may be gusrded
from the attacks of grubs by attaching
to their trunks pieces of tow s,peared
with mixture of hogs lard, and ants
and grubs already in possession will rap
IDLY vacate their position. Butterflies.
again, will avoid all plants whose leaves
have been sprinkled over with lime
water"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

good sleeper. 1t isvery hard for bor !.
learn the worth of dollar when h. ~ KY %
father to give him all the monsv A q
needs. Try to earn some money he
rendering service of some kind for y
and when you know just how sns.a =
steps must be taken to earn one ar;m sus
silver dollar, you will have great -
spect for the dollar and for yonrsal, y.
boy ought early to learn what beIanaa.
to good maners.. A good address !
pleasant. agreeable way of doing him. "A, :
is worth as much to a boy who wis., wis.,
to succeed in life as sunshine is "a ~
farmers crops. 'A0
These may seem very simple tIlincs
but there are grown-up people almes,
everywhere who have learned tha,s
Ii boys only knew how strong, the Ism
OF habit is. and would only Get ;n, nv
their dear. queer heads few Common ON
sense ideas, we should have cror' :,
men in few years that our coupt,a
might be proud of,-Egbert L. Banas
IN Chicago Standard. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28
How Cattle are Shipped to England.

Cattle are taken on and under deck in
stalls measuring two feet eight inches on
vessels sailing from New York, and two
feet SIX inches on those from all other
ports of the United States. These stalls
are built under the supervision of an in
surance inspector. During the summer
shippers prefer to ship on deck, as the
cattle get more air and come out fresher
at the end of the voyage. On deck the
steamships carry between 100 and IT'S
animals, the under deck about225 head.
Drinking-water is condensed by steam
process on board for their use, the ocean
itself proving never-failing source of
supply. The cattle are generally put on
the steamer in the stream, after it has left
the dock, an old ferry boat usually being
used Tor that purpose. The number OF
cattle to be taken is regulated by the in
surance inspector, and cattle exporters
must pay the entire freight, according to
his report, even if they do not shin the
entire number. Sheep and pigs are
slowed away in stalls on deck where
there is not enough room for the cattle.
Sometimes in the early spring, when the
seals liable to disturbances, some of the
cattle get overheard, and then very
lively time ensues in getting them out.
The cattle are hoisted on board usually
and lowered, two at time, by a winch.
into the hold. The allowance of water
is from six to ten gallons day to each
bullock. The amount of fodder aver
ages one ton to each animal. The rates
OF insurance apparently vary. Some
shippers give it at three per cent. in
summer TO ten per cent. in winter.
There is more risk to cattle from periIs
OF the sea in the latter season. AS a |
heavy storm may make 1T necessary to
tighten the ship by throwing the entire |
deckload of cattle overheard. The car |
rylng capacity of the vessels, of course,
varies. but the average, as given by an |
Old shipper. may be put safely at 200 |
head at the shipment, taking large and |
small vessels into account. On some of |
the large steamers the number has |
reached 800, and one Boston steamer |
has carried as many as 81 head. The
largest shipment from New York by one |
steamer was $50 head. Pittsburgh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28
flor nou1g Readers.
JUNE hoses. !.

The sweetest and the brightest DAYS
Of all the happy.yea
The green leaves dance, the gay birds sing,
The merry June is here
we Will OF roses weave her crown ~
The farest that unclose;
Each one OF different form and hua
Yet each perfect rose.
BESSIE. = +s %
With Red Rose.)
And this one will outshine them all;
Amid the garden rare 8-ss
And splendid flowers, it raised its head
Tue brightest blossom there st1',3
All decked with dew like gems, its robe
-, OF royal crimson glows-Yf
The matchless queen of summertime.
Inc beautiful red rose! r. 4
CHARLOTTE.
tWith White Rose.)
But this to me is lovelier far,
SO pure and sweet it seems: g54
Among the green leaves on the bough
. Like fallen snow IL CLEANS.
It's breath gives perfume to the wind
As oter it it blows: &54G ~
It's stainless as an angels wings,
Inc fragrant. fair white rose.
i. DELLA.
with Yeuo,o Rose)
And this, to greet the early morn,
In yellow mantle shone,
Bright as is China's Emperor
Upon his dazzling throne.
IL opens wide its golden leaves, ts.. g.
Its giean1ng heart 1t shows
A sunshine-loving, CHEEKY thing. -
The winsome yellow roseI 's's ssiAE .t4As
s @sr {f@f EVA. nagrat ~ ..gg f@
WHh::a Brter Rose.)
Among the brambfes and the brake ~ 1sA
Beside the dusty way,
III dainty littlesDlOssOm sheds
Its sweetness all the day.
1t make the rough hill pastures fairl
Amid the rocks it grows;
1t lambers o or the gray stone wall
The simple brier rose!
FRANCES. s 5ss IF
with q Blush Rosc.)
This bushes like morning cloud.
GERTRUDE. ls8 .5z
With a Moss Rosc.)
And this is yelled In moss.
M HELENA, ss..f.q 4 r y
(Wth q Cluster of Climbing Rosee)
This, with the honeysuckle-vines, 1aEH
My lattice twines across.
u ANNIE. "a st9i 3'3.a
ITO Whom Au the Roses Are Gipenl
And which one is the fairest flower
m sure cannot be told; 80
Wen twine them all in one long wreath.
The white and red and gold. "a
-MdrSda D0u0lds, in Nursery
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28
A Pleasant ''Good Morning."

Don'tforget to say "good morning. HI
Say it to your parents, your brothers,
your sisters, your schoolmates, your
teachers-and saw it cheerfullY and
with smile; it will do you good and
do your friends good. There's akind
OF inspiration in every good morn-
ing heartily spoken that helps to make
hope fresher and work lighter. Itseemss'
really to make the morning good and
to be prophecy of good day to come
after it. And if this be true. of the
."good morning." it is so also Of kind.
heartsome greetings. They cheer the
discouraged, rest the tired one, some
how make the wheels of life run more
smoothly. Be liberal with them, then,
and let no morning pass, however dark
and gloomy it may be. that you do not
help at least to brighten by your smiles
and cheerful words. d