davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03

ever saw him. Do not mention this,
however One Of the last things he
ever sud to Judge Butler was, Don't
despond. Judge; never deSpondp Al
if we mean to fight the battle we must
not despond; q, if we do, We must
not let the eople see it until all is
-n,a.iiilstl1. as.I -. Ciay's cju Sc and
FOoie's e4eanaj talk about compromise
haze a,,ne more t. let down the tone
of Souther1l feeling than everything
else put together Had Clay not
taken the course he did, and had
FoOte and every Southern man for
borne TO press compromises on those
who talked of nothing of the sort
themselves, we might have gotten, l
think, fair compromise; say the line
of $3.50 through to the Pacific, with n
recognition of slavery south of that
line. Such, at least, is my opinion.
Buchanan would have been willing to
agree to this, believe, and think
know others in the north who would
have agreed to the same. The North
would have severed the Union sooner
than submit to such a proposition. "
Mr.. Calhoun's death elected glow
ing enlogies in both houses of Con
gress, but the most impressive was
that of Henry Clay. Evidently
standing on the brink of his own grave,
he went ON to say, 81 was his senior,
Mr.. President, in years-nothing else.
According to the course of nature, !
ought to have preceded him. 1t has
been decreed otherwise; but know |
shall linger here only a short time,
and shall soon follow him."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
Death Bed Views of a Great States
man.
4 tlanlicc aionlhly for Fohrunrr.l

AtA1ttc Monthly Tor February.
An unpublished letter from Mr.. r.
NJ. T. Hunter, Virginia Senator,
gives some intercf ting facts concern
ing Mr.. Calhouns last moments, and
the views ut that time of the south
ern magnates. ''Mr. Calhoun's death, p"
wrote Mr.. Hunter, twas cminontly
simple, calm, and unafected-no dis
play or pre;enson, nothing for stage
effect. He knew that has mortal sick
ness WIS upon him, but he did not
expect to die so soon. The evening
before his death he had his mail read
10 him, commented upon some of the
letters, and objected his son to c. ar
up hiJ table, as was his wont every
night. In the night, when he found
he was dying, he directed his SON to
pack up his papers and watch, and to
give his pencil to his son Andrew.
When speech left him he still showed
'nsciousness by signs; and, beckon-
ing to his son, squeezed his hand and
expired, without pain and without
fear. He had always said to me pre-
viously and TO others through his
sickness that he had no apprehensIons
Of death; that it was an event in rela-
tion to which he felt that he had no
right to entertain IA wish. He WIS a
man of few quotations, but Oh e which
he often used 10 me was that there
was the same providence on the fatal
as on the natal hour He was not
consulted as to his birth, lor did he
b .lieve that his wishes ought to wei. h
or even eX st as to his death; such
suppose TO have been his meaning.
He had greater faith in his abstrac-
tions, one AND all, than any other
man | ever saw, and this was his alb
straction (as think about death"
But Mr.. Hunter went an to say,
you must not whisper it to any one;
believe that he died under the firm
Impression that he South was be
lrayeT and gone. Indeed, he told /
INC II was 'b,trapeP the last time !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03
FARM NOTES.

Illinois manufactured half the farm
ing machinery made in the United
States last year.
The foanling Of cream in the churn
and the refusal of the butter coming
are due to low temperature of the
cream or too long keeping of it. At
this season of the year it is most likely
to be from low temperature, and it
can be remedied by pouring into the
ciurn sufficient warm water to raise
the cream to 6G degrees.
An exchange remarks: Few people
in the South have proper idea of the
value of poultry as a farm crop. AL
most anybody who pays attention to
poultry does so from the fancier's stand
point. This is all right as far as it
goes, but it does not go far enough to
cover the whole field of poultry keep
ing as an industry. a few fowls
kept and bred i'll a small expense af-
fords amusement and pleasure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03
PEOPLE WHO ARG lAT1-p19R.
Ede Nore Laad they Cwn the Pcorar
9lay Bee0me--An Argument
far Small Farms.
- Stop 10 Buying supplies
.On Credit
N.eksl,.lrs IIsraIl.l

'Nicksbnrs HergI1:l
"There are thousands of planters in
she South absolutely poor from own
jng large quantities of land and pay
ing taxes ON it, and We doubt that
tthere are hundred carefully ditched
and well MANFRED places in Mississippi,
and sub-soil pillow is never seen. The
best managers underline present per
p.iclous systemsof holding large estates
and leasing them to tenants, do not
make three per cent. on capital in
vested, and their estates are becoming
Jess valuable every year. Their
fences go to decay, the land is washed
in gullies. and grows gupssin .mean
grasses and briars, and the struggle to
pay taxes is fearful. The land own
,ers are really less independent than
any other class, while they should be
entirely independent and thrifty.
They are eternally making arrange
ments' and begging ga furnish. y
Making arran9 ements is borrowing
money at any rate of interest the
lender decides to exact, and begging
n furnish is agreeing to ship all the
cotton to the furnisher that he may
get the commissions and 10, 20, 80,
10, 80, go, 20, 80, 80, or 100 per
cent. profit on the supplies furnished,
according to the risk taken. Even ut
the above figures the furnisher fails
very often, and the reason is plain
no legitimate business can be success
full under This system. If the landed
estate, are cut up into small farms,
many Of the evils referred to above
will be removed. The fences will be
kept up, because the owner will take
pm interest the tenant does not. For
the same reason, the briars, weeds
and grasses viii be kept under control,
and the washes stopped. The owner
will also feel that his greatest expense
is in being compelled to get supplies
on credit, and experience will soon
teach HIM to raise all the corn, hogs,
mules, horses, cattle, poultry, and 80
on, that he can. He Will make every
acre of his small place tell, and be
will not feel the taxes. He will save
the manure, and learn the value of
deep and thorough tiliage. He will,
if he desires to, prosper, and the
planter who sold the land will become
independent, from being relieved Of
H. avy taxes and cumbrous, decay
ing estate. We know the objections
that will be urged to selling out. the
cotton and sugar plantations in small
tracts by those who imagine they will
starve unless they own thousand
acres of briars, sedgegrass and gullies.
It will be said that there are no buy
ers, and that the present owners arc
forced by their necessities to lease.
Let the landowners decide to become
creditors instead of being debtors,
and there will be thousands of buy
frs. They had far better sell on credit
than lease on credit. Divide up the
lis estates into small tracts, and sell
ON long time, the deferred payments
to bear a fair rate of interest, and the
purchaser to keep the taxes paid up.
The ownoH can reserve a small tract
for home, raise all his food supplies,
.fnd be as Independent as a pee: of
England.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03
Henderson Masonic Male aid Female
INSTITUTE.
HENDERSON, TENN.

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
j. distributed among them in the best colleges.
Especia! care given to English in additi II to the
usual cuurs' Of instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, and n,"'iern classics being added to give
depth Ia Engl.; h0laTship. Lectures on Physi-
logy and Hygiene by DR. W. ]. Crook special lee
lures given to tbs young ladies and the young
ticInSh separately. No extra charge for Latin
illustrate the subjects 0f Natural Science; well
mangcdi neately printed monthly magazine;
library and reading room three literary societies
Music, Painting, Drawing, CnliSthcnics,-thcSe ar,
some ot the advantages of the Institute. Churcl
Suha y-ScloolS, daily mails and the telegraph line
abSenc' OF vice are sOIIe IF the bcurhts i'm tn,
enmuunity. For catalogue write 10 J. = nruan or
G.. NJ. Savage tjll September then TO n F. Hackett
Secretary of Faculty. I7-ff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-02-03
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Piano manufacturers have raised prices on rs three
times ia aS many months but have nevert ,.l,.SS
held 10 our old selling rstrS thTOu- il all " in
tended 10 fight IL out on that line, but the last
ditch Is close hvit> deep onc-oad are sqre yvr-
rendered. Five large manufacturers have to-day
notified Us OF fourth advance and another likely
foIlcw April /. They cIlim the. FOLLOWING, MI
vance in cest Of production:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
THE UNFORTUNATE TeuToN.
A Pro fessiossl Humorist CalIs,

He was q shabby little man, with
his right eye out of gear and q pleas
ant look on his face. After CHANGING
nervously around the office for o
while, he walked up to the editor and
| said:
"a pleasant morning, this?'
The editor looked up and replied /:
"Yes, rather; What can 1 do for
you"
"Do you accept Original contribu-
tons ?"
"Yes, sometimes"
"Would you like few emanations
from an intellect fairly saturated with
humor?"
provided they are worth publish
ing"
he Owed into his inner pocket and
brought fourth q bundle tied with o
string, ''are articles written by myself.
They actually TEEN with everything
ridiculous, and the points of wit bristle
like . spiked fence"
"Suppose you read one of your
best, y said the editor, as he tilted back
in his chair and lit cigar.
Certainly" replied the writer.
'I'll read this one because the fun
crops out in every sentence 1t IL
called The Unfortunate Tueton.'"
mot long since . red-headed Dutch
man, with blue shirt on, while walk
ing down the levee, thinking how diff
ficult 1t was to support wife and If
teen children, accidentally stumbled
and fell through hole. smashing in
three ribs and tearing Off his left ear.
He"
Goodness gracious, man, ''inter-
rupted the editor, glancing at him,
do you call that fun ?''
Certainly, l do. The humor is q lit
tie obscure; but, sir, there IL plenty Of
ii in the occurrence"
you're mistaken, sir; that IL Q seri-
Gus accident, and as bare of fun - .
prayer meeting. When . poor man
with . large family falls into q hole,
his bones and tearing his
ears Of, II IL not . laughing matter, by
any means, and the public will not
think so either. The circumstances 10
Have you anything not
quiet 30 sad?'
no. sir; that's my best:
"Well, sir, we can't use the Unfort-
innate Teuton. five did, there are Q
lot OF Germans In the city, who have
large families, and wear blne shirts,
and they'll take 1t - . personal insult
and stop their paper"
"But, said the witty man with IN
uneasy smile, ''it's real funny for .
man to fall through . hole"
mo, no II isn't II you think %,
try II sometime and you'll find your
~ mean," gasped the writer, "that |
he idea b exceedingly laughabls."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
NOW COL. WAKES LIFE WAS SAVED.

There II story connected with DIR.
Busby's rule ut Westminster during
the times of trouble that must always
find . place In any Of the traditions of
the school. All Westministers are
aware that ut one time q curtsin
hung ON 1.-THE pancake bar" which
was drawn to divide the upper from
the under school. This curtain was
one day torn during the school hours
by . boy named John Glyne. The un-
fortunate little fellow was in q terrible
fright at the prospect Of the 1logging
which he knew the doctor would give
him. Seeing this, q generous and
plucky friend named William Wake
offered to take the blame and fl0gging.
Glyne evidently had not pluck enough
to refuse such an offer. 30 Wake was
punished for tearing the curtain. In
the year 1854, amOung the prisoners
who had been taken at Salisbury ut the
time of Penruddock's unsuccessful ris-
ing, was William Wake, who had b.
come . colonel in the Royalist army.
He was before Cromwell's judges and
sentenced to death.
Immediately after the trial one of
the judges mounted his horse and rode
as fast rs he could to have an interview
with the Lord Protector. He asked as
q personal favor that Col. Wakes life
might be spared. His petition was
granted, and the judge had the salts
faction of saving the life oil a man,
who, when q boy, had taken a logging
from DrlBushby In his stead-fOr the
judge was John Glynne.. After the
restoration of Charles H., DR.. Bushby
bad the honor of showing the King
over the school. It was on this occa-
sion that the doctor apologized for
keeping his cap on In the Kings pres
enc, because, rs he explained, 1t would
never have done to let the boys think
there was greater man in the world
than himself.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

"Tbers you're wrong sgainn replied
the esaltoe. "People d0nt laugh when
. man dives down hole end lama his
he'd up In biz boot len. Death. you
know, lsa very solemn thing, very sol-
emn indeed, SIR" and the editor sigh-
81 - the funny man steersd for the
doorway.
A rather bashful young man, upon
his appearance into society, was % un-
lucky - to make several very unfortu-
nate mistakes. Becoming more and
more confused, he sank deeper into the
miro, until ct last he LEFT the room in
despair, with this apology: ladies,
II / have said anything which appears
to mean anything, I beg leave to apol.
ogise.0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
THE STATE OF KANSAS, l.
INIHE COUNT OF SALINE.

UVO John Berissn. Henry J. Crippen, and B. s
IL Fiersheim II. Oppenheimer. Sol Block, part
ners rs d: y. Flersheim = Co.. and Pranklir
MsVegh 4 Co non-residsnts Of the State Of Kan.
sas You. and each oi you, are hereby notified
that you have been sued, that on the 18th day Of
January ISL, John Harmon and John Baum
partners - Harmon & Bauni, As plaintiffs, filed In
The District Court Of Saline county, Kansas, theiI
petition against you and Others, rs defendants
praying for judgment agaiust John Ryan and the
said John Bcrigan, partners As Ryan & Berigan
upon a promsory note, signed by the said Ryan &
Beriy1n for 81 10000 and interest at ten per cert
from December Ist, 1879 aud 10 foreclose and sell
undo. \ mortgage, executed by said Ryan & Beri-
gan 10 secure the payment OF said note, the north
twenty -four feet q the south half OF lot 30 on Santa
Fe Avenue, Sslina, Kansas, and the buildings
thereon, to pay said Judgment; and TO barr and
forever forccose you and each of you Of all inter
est; right, claim, lien, and equity Of retention is
to, or upon said premises; and 20 have Receiver
appointed to take possession OF and collect the
rents and profits Of said premises during the pen
dsncy of sail action and till the sale Of saia prem
ise. and to enjon the said defendants. John ky an
and John Berigan. from collecting said rents or
in any gay interfering with the possession OF said
premises thst you must answer the said petition
on or before the 2tth day Of March, lssl, or the
same will he taken asrrue and judgment Of the
nature above stated rendered accordingly.
JOHN FOSTER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Arrxsr: JOSEPH MOORE,
Clerk OF District Court Of Saline Co., Kansas.
by j. WEAVER, Deputy. 2-3v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
TO Our Farmer Readers.

U>HERE II not one Of our farmers but should sub
II scribe for the Iera Fdrmey. published ii Cedar
Rapids, lows. The leading Farm and stock Jour
agricultural writer's Of the day among lie edi-
ten and Contribution II costs the small sum Of
one dollar per rear, or ten copies one year for
Gso sind to them for sample copy and get up q
ticn. I've
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

'; %:.::: Of JOIN y. BERKS,
Transacts . general banking business. We re-
ceive accounts subject 10 check on demand. Inter-
est will be credited on all Daily Balances at the
rate Of per cent. per ansum. and monthly state
ments rendered (; 10 per cent. credited sums de-
posted for . specified time.
FafmefD' Cola Leans
att, 9, 8. 10 and u per cent per snnum, in any
amount, on any time desired. on Personal security
Chstties, Real Estate or Railroad Contracts, and
payable in any manner 20 suit applicants
Small sums can be had by anybody; TO Be re-
turned in weekly payments or monthly install.
SoHu ". DBRKS,
DAHHDa ABD DnoRHn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
For Sale at . Bargain.

A FARM Of 40 acres; as acres broke. 8 acres
"A fruit and forest trees. good house. stables,
chicken house and we'll; . running brook crosses
the corner. The land i miles from Oiel, In Har-
per county. Kansas This farm IL worth 81 600
will Be sold for $40 cash, subject to mortgage OF
500, due in four yesn. Apply to Joseph Henry,
Ssliua, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWIN0.

Ginger. Bsehs, Hasdrals, esiliinsis aDd
kmAny other Of the best medicines Known arc O
Faithfully combined In PARxxR's Gxogn Tos1c
ka1 70 make Il the greatest oieod pssiAss ss1
y fha Beat Health and Strength BeotorOe
Ever Cssd.
30 perfect n tho composifion Of PAnxKa'1
k0UoEa Toxic that no disease can long exiGl
kvhese u ID used L. you have orpepsis. Hesl-
kseke, akesmstism, Nesssieis, Bowel, kilssy
kee livss Disorder, g. II you need Q mid sim
kulant, Or appetizer. the Tosc b t1zs the med
kicine for you. as IL Is highly curative and In
kugurafing but never intoxicating.
II you arc slowly wasting away with Geo.
fss1ptiea or any Gckness, II you have es;sSsi
{cesSh or bad Geld, PAnxIH's GUoGB TozJc
fvm surely help. you It gives NV Efe and
fvigur 70 The feeble and aged, and b Q certaia
IcuFe for 6hesmssisR and Chsloss oslAsssa.
10 oes Saved nssdreis % uvssJ Il Hay.
sac vears.
Hyuu are feeling miserable docr wait until
kyuu arc down sick, but Ne the TOXIC today
no matter what Jour diseassoe may)
- = WIN give prompt reiief.
Remembef RAaxx1's GncEl ToHD = noe1
y I'm drink but the Best and eseese fs0iy\
BWe9seise ever NAB. Compounded b. nsvi
Ppg0esnA end entirely di1efens nom bltsefAi
kHi11R pRepas1fipns md al oebe9 fouic1 M
q Dc. 6uef3e. Your drugyfss can supply yoa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin With the frs
Number for January Of each year. When no time
b mentioned, Il vill 10 undcntood that the sub
scriher wishes 10 commence With the Number next
amor the receipt Of the order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HARPRRs
BAsAR. in neat cloth binding. will b seat BY mail
postage paid or BY express. free Of expense. pro
vided the freight does not sxesed one dollar per
voiumel for q % ssch-
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing. vil b sent by mail, postpaid, % receips Of
81 90 each.
Remittanees should be made BY Possofsee Money
Order or Dram, TO avoid chance Of los
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARfKn q Bnorukns.
Addrss HARPER . BROTHERS. Nsv Hora.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
The pedestrian that goes-as-he-don't
one in q tread mill.
ODELL, ILL.,, November 10, IL

ODELL, ILL.,, November IL, 1880
Aessrs PowcA d Douglas, Wouke-
gan, H.: We have had one Of your
Champion Wind Mills in constant use
for over fourteen months, pumping
water for the use of our village and
surrounding vicinity, and would say
its work has been entirely satisfactory.
We think it equal, and in many re-
spects superior, to any of the first-class
mills In use, and we would recommend
1t to any who may want one, as pos
sessing all the merits you claim for 1t.
p. w. KINYON, T. o. BANNIsTEE,
A. AERL, II. G. MORTON,
WM. HossACK. CHAs. FINEFIELD,
Trustee of the Village of Odell.
Attest: CHAs. E. AxL, Village Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
PARxER's nAiR sAlsAn

e.qrasely perhmed md perfectly harmless. a
VIII Always nestsFs Gray o. Hsasa lair
% - original youshfi color and sppen.sos. ~ ,
v.1.saed 10 sup rs sIlng. 49, h pssA -
pssvens baldsesa.
"a fv applications d he BAisAn IN 49, -
hai. eieanse IN d,sdru6 andr eue heag - -
osnsfsAss.lp ss,dbyandsssssaSs6pA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

Ladies. we have a splendid line of
fine grade Dress Goods, both in Satin,
Silk and other high grades, by sample.
Call in and see them. Campbell &
Tuthill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

ne volumes Of the wsRkIy oeein With the
arss NuDben or January Of each year whsr no
o1s u mentioned, it will be Underwood that the
Wbeeribef wishes 70 CONNER &C With the number
next amer The receipt Of order.
he last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARpDp's
WBBxIY. 10 neat cloth binding, viii b cent by
1ai. psssAgs pad, or BY express, free OF expense
(peovtds - the freight does net exeeed one dollar
ser vslaoel. for $50 sssh.
Cssh casss Tor each volume, suitsbls for hind
-. yin b ssnt By mall, postpaid, OF rscsipt ei
00 oosh.
lBoissesee sheuA % nsds BY Pssss0ss Neasy
usVspapon are nes 70 COPY this sdvertise0ent
v;sAsst the expren order Of HAnPan . Dn0Fanns.
A1lsss HAlP1Aa BRoTl1lA Hsv Y~a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
Notice OF County superintendent.

NVuSG W SVouty SSpSssUsSueS"ss
There will be four examinations for
eachers' certificates during the year
1Ssl-all held in the new school build
ing i'm Salina-as follows:
I. March 26th-9 A. NJ. to PM.
ii. At the close of the. Normal In
stitute in July or August.
III. Sept. 24th-9 A. NJ. to 4P.M.
w. Nov. 26th-9 A. VI. to 4 p. NJ.
Promptness on the part of the appli-
cants will be required by the Board Of
Examiners. A fee of one dollar will
be charged. as provided by law.
The County Superintendent will be
i'm his Office every Saturday, except
when engaged i'm examinations, i'm
which case he will be i'm his office on
the following Monday.
WILLIAM BISHOP,
County Superintendent.
Salina, February Z, 1851.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

Roses n sx

n Splendid Monthly Roses for Oh 10 Bedding
and Basket Plants for s1sy3e verbenss. in variety
for 50. Other collections. and how 70 procure our
premiums zee our catalogue. which We mail free to
applicants Address HANS NELSON. g. joseph,
Missouri.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

"Golden Crown Cigars" at Eng
strom's Drug Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

S. ! ! ]:
| m n Outfit sent FIRE to those uho wish 20 en-.
gage in the most pleasant and proftAbis
L basin.s- known. Everything neg. Capt.
tai not required We viii furnish every
thing $50 day and upwards Is easily
Hill made without staying asay from neme
wO over night No risk whatever. Asny
new workers wanted ct once. Many are MAKING
fortunes At the business. Lsdies make - nseA
as men, and young boys and siris make sses, ~
No one Who Is willing 10 work AS 20 nAss 80
mon.y e,rrr dzy than can be made In . week o.
any ordinary employ ment. Those VIA engage y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17

If you want handsome piece of
furniture, do not fail to take chance
in the fine walnut secretary and book
case which Is to be rallied soon, and Is
on exhibition at Harry McDaniel's
salonn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
1851.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

nis periodical, oy iis able and scholarly diseus-
DOE eftns questions Of the day, - veil % BY i.a
iilsstrs,ions are prepared BY the heal ar
0DD-hss slvsys exerted . most powerful and
esesoasl ineasncs up,n the public mind.
Tie weight Of IL Influence gill aivays Be found
ssths Ode Of morality, enlightenment and refine
neat.