davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
2ucttcal.
SONG OF THE MYSTIC.
" FATHER RYAN THE EnET pRIEST

by FATHER RYAN, THE FOET PRIEST.
walked down the valley of Silence,
Down the dim, yoiccleSs valley alone,
And heard not the fall of the footsteps
Around me, save Gods and my own,
And the hush of my heart is rs holy
As hovers where angels have flown.
Long ago was weary of voices
Whose music my heart could not win:
Long ago was weary of noises
That fretted my soil with their din;
A.oig ago WIS weary of palaces
Where | met but the human and sin.
walked through the world with The worldly,
craved what the world never gave
And said In the world each ideal
That shines like Il star on lifeS wave
Is toned on the shore of the real,
And sleeps like dream in agrave.
And still pinned for the perfect,
And still found the false with the true
sought mid the human for Heaven,
But caught mere glimpse of its blue;
And wept when the clouds of the mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toiled on, heart-tired of the human,
And moaned mid the masses of men,
TIL knelt long ago at an altar
AND heard voice call me-since then
walked down the valley of Silence
That lies far beyond human ken.
Did you ask what found in the valley?
Ills my trysting place with the Divine;
And fell at the feet of the Holy, :.
And about me voice said, "Be mine y
And there rose from the depth of my spirit
An echo, my heart shall be thine"
Do you ask how live in the valley?
weep and dream and pray;
But my tears are as sweet as the rain-drops
That fall on the roses in May:
And my prayer, like perfume from censor,
Ascendeth to God night and day.
In the hush of the valley of Silence
dream all the songs that sing;
And the music floats down the dim valley
Till each finds word for wing,
That to men, like the doves of the delugc,
The message of peace they may bring.
But far on the top there are pillows
That never shall break on the beach,
And never heard sounds in the silence
That never shall float into speech.
And have heard dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And have seen thoughts in the valley
All, me! how my spirit was stirred;
And they had holy wells on their faces
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard;
They pass through the valley like virgins,
Too pure for the touch of the world.
Do you ask me the place of the valley?
Ye hearts that are narrowed by care
1t lieth affair." between mountains
And God and His angels are there;
And one is the dark mount of sorrow,
And one the bright mountain of prayer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
BOtlipring n Witness.

Not even lawyer, however skilful in cross
examination, can make a witness tell the
truth, provided the witness wishes to evade
it, 1t is impossible to put a question in such
exact language that it will demand the desir-
ed answer 1t was necessary, on certain
occasion ncourt, to compel witness TO testify
as to the way in which Mr.. Smith treated
his horse well, sir said the lawyer
with sweet and winning smie--a smile
intended to drown all suspicious as to ulte
rior purposes ''how does Mr.. Smith generally
ride a horse?" The witness looked up in
noccntly and replied Generally a straddle,
sir believe" The lawyer asked again -
"But, sir, what gait does he ride?' The
imperturbable witness answered, ale never
rides any gate at ALL sir but I've seen his
boys ride every gate on the farm" The law
yer saw he was on the track off Tartar, and
his next question was very insinuating =
allow does Mr. Smith ride when he is in
company with others? demand n clear an
swer" "Well, sir" said the witness, che
keeps up with the rest if bis horse is able to
or if not he falls behind" The lawyer was by
this time almost beside himself, and asked !:
"And how does he ride when he is aloner'
81 don't know was the reply; Il was never
with him when he was alone" and there the
case dropped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07

THE GIRAFFE.--The talcst of all earthly
jewellers, the Giraffe, erects its stately head far
above any animal that walks the face of the
globe 1t is an inhabitant of various parts of
Africa, and is evidently n unique being, COM
prising in itselfan entire tribe
The height of q full grown Giraffe is from
eighteen to twenty feet. The greatest part
of this enormous stature is obtained by the
extraordinarily long neck. 1t feeds upon the
leaves oftrees 1t is gentle and playful ami
NAL, readily attaching itselfto its companions,
or its keepers.
AS far as it at present known, the Giraffe
is silent animal, like the Eland and the
a sound, even when struggling in the ago.
MES of death Woods ~ Nat History, col
1 d. "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
Monmouth Grist & Saw Mills

THE undersigned has leased the above Mills
Il situated near Emmorton, formerly known us
McHenry's Mills, but now owned by Mr.. Alcxan-
of water can do Grinding and Saving at all times
Having had ample experience L can guarantee to
make Flour, Meal and Feed of the best quality
and also fill orders for Saving in the very best
manner
Flour, Meal and Feed always on hand and for
sale at lowest prices for cash.
The private road leading through Mr.. Bells
farm is open to the public for access to the Mill
mhi2 j. THOMAS WRIGHT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07

5 SUGGESTION IN BREEDING COW, TO pro-
duce healthy and viorous progeny, should
have a small head, muzzle fine and tapering,
nostrils large and open, eye full and lustrous
ears small and thick, chest wide and deep,
and the carcass of barrel shape. A thin,
fiat ribbed animal eats largely, but thrives
poorly and is said to be more liable TO diar-
rhea, &c There should be very little space
between the points of the hip and the last
rib. Smallness ofbone is n sure indication
of early maturity and aptitudefor fattening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07

Save lameness aud coughs by an immedi-
ate covering of the horses after drive, if on
ly stopping for few minutes Do not cover
thehorse with blankets when he is in exercise,
not even in storm but rub thoroughly, and
cover after the horse has found shelter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B A K Fl r.

TRANSIENT ADV Square,
insertions or less 81 80 Each subsequent insertion,
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
he inserted at ten cents per line.
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
Farmers Column.
Speed the PIOsC."

I'VE would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of a practical nature from
the farmers of the county.1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07

a, =, y, -. -, -, ,
Az the rat stock Show IN Chicago COM
petition Tor the heaviest dressed steer attract
ca much attention: There were l20 entries
Tor the prlze-.Sh orthorns, Heretsfas and
DeVons, ana grades rom these breeds. The
live weight OF the annual is remarkable and it
Is 10 DC notleed tnat poth Shorthorns and
Hereiords were eclpsed by grades from their
own breeds, me best pure Shorthorn steer
weighed 1850 pounds, but the animal of this
breed which showed the bessgErf u
to age was one 721 days Of I, 4 ! 5s
POUNDS, orS2o POUNDS " Is M X. #
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07
Oakland School.

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
How can we Make our Daughters UsefuI?
THERE Is no way to At them for the duties of
J. life and its increasing demands and privileges,
but by giving them O thorough education. They
can never be self-reliant until they feel they are
on equal footing with their brothers. They should
be educated with them and equally with them
For the special advantages afforded for the educa
tion OF girls see circular
@. @. CURTISS, A. NJ,
my1l Fallston p. o., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-07

"A tramp called his shoes corporations
because they had no soles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20
LEoxARDT0WN. 40.

Gun COUHrY NoaIInEEs. Our Coun-
tyn0minea. whether they achieve sue
cess Or not. viii deserve il from the
actiye and earnest canvass they are
making Though they haru anly been
nominated s few days. our I.eeisla-
tive ticket has already attended and
spoken II gwo public nee ;nes and
in addition, two q them. lIessrs. Bond
and Wilson, addressed quite large
gathering on S.. George Island on
Monday last, Mr. Gotten being detain-
Cd ct home from this meeting By sick
ness ID his family. They meet at Cen
fFsville II the 9Th district to-day and
at Hillville in The 9th Oh Saturday.
TIE 22nd instant. They win then Sd
journ their regular speaking 1asiI af-
ter the Leonaratown races, which CON-
mencs On Monday next. and will re-
sums their discussions at Mechanics
vile On the Friday following. that i.
on the 2sth instant Aleasrs. Penn
broke. BuckIer and shermansine OF
our Commissioners ticket, attended
the meeting at ST. TnigOe's, tie latter
being present at both the other meet
ingA as gas also our candidate for
Sheriff. Notwithstanding the glowing
accounts which the republicans have
circulated for effect in the upper dis
tricts Of democratic defectiona and the
sOlidity Of their own vote in the lst
and End districts, we are assured, on
authority we regard as reliable, that
the shoe Is on the other foot, or at
least, that the democratic coluran in
these sections stands Is steady as
stone wall. The democrats IN the
Central and Upper districts have then
no reason TO be discouraged, and we
send greeting to our brothers Of the
lower sections Of the county to rs1ua
their faithfulness, zeal and activity i'm
nothing. and be Of good cheer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

Mesurs. Editors For some days we have
heard the sounds Of bands, Of marching Gees,
have watched professions. French and Ger
man Visitors and fireworks, and have been
lost In admiration over each.
Our distinguished guests were taken 70
the Arlington H0te on their arrival in this
city and made Is comfortable as we Ameri-
CABS knQw how TO make foreigners. Friday
morning after reception at the Stale De-
partment they joinsathe procession and were
driven 70 the Capitol to be formally welcomed
by the President and Senate, who waited their
arrivals They were escorted up the Aveaue
By the Washinaton Light Infantry, the Ma
ticnal Veterans. Marine Band, Fire DEPART
meni, and other civic bodies and on the whole
made good display. The Avenue was
thronged By people anxious 70 deterpine
whether these Representatives, Of the past were
worthy oftheir iIlnsirious aBcessors--the gen,
eral decision was, that they were Ene locking
men. AT night they we're entertained by fire.
works al the Monument which were Indeed
iine-your correspondent secured . grand
stand in TAR kettle, but afterwards was for
tnnais enough 70 procure reserved seats in
barrel wagon, and therefore had good view
q the whole. The heads Of Washington and
Lafayette, encircled By laurel wreath, we're
mach admired, through some irrsvsreat spec
tailor remarked that be did not think much
Of George.--he had red hair.
The great hizsing rockets shot high into the
sir and Ell in glowing showers. many-sintea
--deponenf smith not where the sticks fsll---
they we're notFepoEted-she devilehaseEs Eaced
hreathlessly backwards sad forwards jassily-
ing their name By their ssEy activity. Eiaga-
- Sell In mist and snEay--a Thousand rock
sss burst from ihs top q lhe lIonnment rayfng
and elorilyiag The sky far iew lnoments, and
ue removed our weary lisnhs lfom tkat nala-
riOus vieinig-u0ndsring hoH the ''guesh''
liked IL
Regimenis Of soldiers are constantly nFriv-
inK. ana tire Avenne has been alive I'll Sun-
day with marchEag Troops. TIE New YORK
Issh eama In yesterday. and Bsscher, who Il
ehaplainof the regiment. was expected % preach
--but % shs dlsappoinfmsnt q many. an
nouneed that ID wns one % hEs wsak dnyn.
6niiean Vas nrrsignea pnbliely il eourt
and bia sEial res inf November. III. Tie trial
Of the STAR Ennts Fraud Cases hiss been deer
RID fili lherefnrn o. Co., Inge rsoIl-two weeks
hence. Senator Barafd lakes his oussine
fFom tie gosstinm 81 fics-Pn eiaent annd-na-
knrediy~ has % lnmenanEioua 10 wasGe oEeF
sueh empty honer.
Senator DaTisof Illinois hes been s,szsa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

- naasss - t. paztv arqusesee aud prefer
g rezt nqoa gepee fnsuzs good
cendnEl Esd CO $3.50 thAn en6anEtK
sRcceW Ii dis ding ID atiHasian ~ dad
- Elk are Hefpfs y noniunsions f'ss|
exIa itisn. ~ &xpz1<o IS nRs and eFiis
ans& basea Az NIneoaIe Apprepriale. ann
Rsan does No. Mnay u1iah Hs1eay bns w1sN
RfeN bcneE1 Io is CO sEfna. fbf then I'D
'DeiEbcrAiiE reobls cad ,laakt i1e nominafions
with specisc knowledse nf wAat i meeaed.
aad - provide for Il W he seiee&i1n ~ men
q aeknewiedged character lor inteliizenc4,
Integrity and truth 20 feprs1nt them IN he
various depas1menfa az re G0gsxmmemi. mhn
viii he SIRE g ezecufe their VII and dis
einkEe 6lIEiHnllf The puhIlc lrusa. IT, oar pep
Pc shonId fail - % % lhe fsnlt i with fhem e
DsmoefaS@ ~nui ~ yesterday nor cf the
Dag befoze-bnta DomoeFat of neariy forty
years Of active service IN n,ainaaininK the
Democratic eRmse. iss principles, measuses and
o1FaniEazisa aNnsnss n1l UsaaeTs Is Gle Fast.
iFasss mar elaim he pFiTiiege her and row
q hmpsssInR upon Jos al The snHenna2 izHpur-
lance ~ stigl uphoidimR na8advnpefng IL sian
daTd azainst al eezsrs il she pEessnt ard fulore
q Whatever pEesenee or perSnafion, whether
aasailing Il with stf0ng open handed hos-
fifty o. un1er fhe dieRufse q : prelenti0u6
lFiendsbip eilheF - imperfIing iis power -
5iasoyalfg % 10 kaith, aenehinRB and henef-
cent practices. O. deiracting nom ne honor
and glory 81 in6deliiy % IS pledges
b. g. HAMA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

The political situation in Virginia
continues to be Is exciEing - svsr.-
Personal collisions are Of frequent oc-
eurrence. and in many instances coarse
abuse has taken the place Of cOnven-
tiOnal courteaies. Everything being
done to save the State from one Of the
most villainous coalitions ever known.
While the contest between the Read
iusters and Democrats will be necessa-
rily Gloss one. there is still hope that
the November election win be crowned
with success to the Debtpaysrs and
that Malone and his followers win
receive . death blow from which they
win not soon recover.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20
TCoNMUE1oATED.
Ewrxas. Oct. IL. 1881.

lam really TOO unwsll JET Messrs. Edi-
loEs. 70 attempt much writing. but must
cali ypur attention to>a short editorial IN
ysur paper of tbs lath fnssan1, in which l
Do npt think Jon trpat bur nominees with
your usual fairness EEL very sire ii was
Only from your nqt being acquainted with
all the circumstances 1hnt influenced them
IN their actions In making separate appoint
msnts. and / am sure yoa win allow me
room TO pus the matter right. TO 90 lack
four years ago. The democratic nominees
without consultation with our men, met and
made their app. inenAents. and knowing
Uur ticket was heallsl BY rather an e.
dehy gentleman, in very feeble health,
lNIr William O. Reedcr.l they made the
campaign as laborinns as possible, meet
ing one day at Charlotte Han, The next in
the lower end Of the county, and 50 on
through the whole list q appointments,
showing an illiberal desire to take aeIvnn-
taee q Mr.. Feeders health; stiII, AGAINST
the peTsuasion a. myself and others, he met
them. and a. not think Ieft them much 10
boast Of In any way Two years ago, oar
candidates Asnado their appointments -aad
invited their opponents to meet tina,
hnt they totally ignored TIE iratkar.-
| do not think they attended one angIe
meeting. but nothing was .theR said OF fear
Of public discnssi0n. ThisFall our men
were nominated eight days ahead Of yours
they waited for your party to aet 50 that a
consultation could be held and appointments
made 70 suit al. But in Sc hours afaer
being nominated, y0ur candidates made thcii
own appointments, and the FIRST notice ouSs
had, was through the BEACON, totally ignor-
ing our nominees. Now I appeal to you,
gentlemen, in all candor, after this marked
discourtesy, extending over period of four
years, what could tho do but make their
GtQp no one from attending the Democratic
meetings; they do'not make their meetings
clash with yours, but have them IN dificreHf
places; it really looks as If yours isthe parry
that fears discussion, OF else why all this
0&sFeWeA& 10y w. ~AA1a& 0NkNAk%AA&M We #<AfG
you this Fall, first, Tor the senate, q nier-
chant who has established already a reputa-
ton as business man and a ready debater that
few men acquire even IN long life. For
the lower House, NE give you a practical
mechanic and a practical and successful
farmer; both have been tried a. public SER
wants and 'not found wanting" Plain, un-
pretending but true mon our ticket than rep
resents-the business, mechanical and farm
ing interests Of the county-all IL them men
TO count On-men who know and participate
in the wants Of our people-whose sole in
terests viii be 10 have as little law as posi-
bic, and that Of the plainest interest TO the
county. They know from experience the
people. wants, and knowing, win try at
tain. This Is our ticket-there its qualifea-
tons. Elect them and you win never regret
IL. ! arm sorry to trouble you, but could do
no less.
Yours truly, Z. j. SCTrox.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

CAsDIDAcYoF HoS. JOIN B. BRooxE.
Col. Suit has found candidate for
Associate Judge at last and the Col. Is
now supposed to be happy. It seems
the late Laurel Judicial Convention
were indisposed to nominate for the
Associate JOdgeahip. the theory being
that it might in some sort of manner
initiate against tho interest of Mr..
Stone, the nominee Of the Convention
for Chief Judge. Whatever the cause,
il is certain that the Convention did
not nominate, but Col. Suit had inilu-
snce enough in that body. ii seems, to
have the matter Of the nomination Of
q candidate for Associate Judge adj
joarned over and referred to the Gen.
tTal COanmittee of the party. It is
this body, and not any Convention Of
the republican party, which has put
Mr.. Brooke in the field. And who Is
Mr.. BrookeH he is q democrat, I'M
less he has changed hisPolities, which
nobody alleges. Andnow the ques-
ton arises, is this action BIZ the Cen
trail COMMITTEES binding on the repub-
hcan voteE specially as it pledges
the party d the support. not Of q re-
publican. but Of full-bIoOded demo-
crat2 But it is mono Of our funeral.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20


THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE.
Senator Davis has sadly euchred
IT. Bayard and given the presiden-
~ Of the Senate to himself. Whether
the republicans viii feel disposed to
celebrate this victory in the sweet by
and-by isanother matter. tits certain
at any rate that Davis is neither an
independent Republican nor an In
dependent anything else. but a sort
Of Observation-Disclosures, Is it were.
He belongs to the Davis party. has
always acted and voted with it. and
wherever he goes. the party goes
unanimously.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20
BlED.

In this district, on Saturday, the sGh inst,
afier = lingering illness, MFs. MATILDA
HEARD, aged about 70 years. Nay she rest
il peace.
Suddenly, IN Chnptieo district. LOUISA.
beloved wife OF !. r. Thompson, aged about
30 years. Mar she rest IN peaee-
AZ his readsnce IN the 9Th district on Saiur-
day evening last after s brief illness. joins
u. BUCKLER, 10 the s8fh year Of bis ego.
In the 2na district after lingering illness,
ANN ELIZABETH, widow Of the late J0hn
3. Hammest, aged sl ysars and months.
Nay she rest 10 peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

Senator Malone. Of Virginia, in
voting against Bayard or tie Presi-
dencE 81 The Senats has more and
more identified hiEself with the Re
publican pazty. nd certain Rspubli-
cans who have ven On to Washing
ton say that be is . good enough Re-
publican for them and that ks de-
serxea the party support.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

TINE Republican nominees have decided
il 20 hold their n7sefines as follows.
&C.. Inigoes' SATURDAY., l5th inst;
Valley Lee, Thursday, roth; ~
Centreville, Saturday, 22nd;
HiIIerisle, THURSDAY, 17th;
Mechanicsvfiie, Saturday, 2efh:
Milestown, Thursday, Nor. 3rd:
Chapfiro, SATURDAY., Nov. sih.
The Legislative nominees of lhe Rspubli-
can parfy viii address fise meefings. also EIon.
Fred. Stone, Col. ,. PArran Crane and oshs
ers. AIiare cordially invited 10 atfend.
Oct IL, 1881 I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of ST. Mary's County, Set /:
Oct. IL. 1881.
ORDERED BY ihe Court, That Joseph II /.
Key. administrator Of John n BuekiuF.
late OF Ss%sszry . county, Ma, deceased, give
the notice required b. law % the deceased
creditors TO exhibit their eiaims aud that the
same be published once week for six success
Tesg: JoHH b, AnEIx.
Register Of Wills for Sc. Nays county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

Il sketch OfMr. Thomas Goruueh,
the Republican candiaasa Cor Comp
troller. published in the Frsdalck r.
anaincy, it Is said sHs excessively
eapOOsed the cause Of the Wing. IA
tive American. Union and Republican.
PARTIES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

in pursuance Of the above order, hereby
gave notice that have Obtained from the Or.
phans' Court Of Sc. Mary's county, Maryland,
letters Of administration on the personal es-
tate Of Jno. u. Bnckler, late Of said county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified 70 exhib.
IL the same with che proper vouchers attached
thereto 20 the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of April, 1882. they will osherwiss
By law be excluded from the benefits Of The
said estate. All persons indebted 10 the de.
ment 20 tire subscriber.
JOSEPH n. KEY,
Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

DEATH OF A FAMOUS CHARAcrER.
John Nelson. for many years known
here as Judge Nelson" aman whose
brilliant career was blasted by drink,
died Saturday morning. on his way
to the hospital in the police ambu-
lance. Judge Nelson was son of
John Nelson. OF Maryland. who was
Attorney General and acting Secreta-
~ of State under President Tyler
Deceased was United States consul to
Sc Thomas in 1857 In his younger
days he praCticed law in Baltimore,
and held a prominent position at the
bar there. His uncle was Madison
Nelson. and brother. Frederick Mel
son, Of Frederick county, Maryland,
who were both judgss lie claimed
to be a lineal DESCENDANT Of Gen.
Thomas Nelson of Yorktown fame,
whose great grandson preached the
first sermon at the Yorktown Centen-
nial- Washington Sunday Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-10-20

INCREASE IL PRTcEs. Milk, -four,
butter, eggs. meat. potatoes, and, in
fact, nearly ell the food staples, have
advanced in price. with q still upward
tendency. House rents are also high,
and coal is higher nov than for years
past at this seaspns while there has
been little or no changein dry-goods.
In view Of this advance IN the price
Of nearly all the necessaries Of life,
people 81 limited incomes viii find it
more difficult THAI usual to make
both ends meet