davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

stop the leaks and waste win he prevented;
recollect the old adagc, "Wanton waste
makes woeiul want" In the management
OF farm, as we'll as with all other pur-
suits, attending TO details has done moro
10 assure success than anything else, after
having everything regulated 10 run 10y u
proper system, for without system every
thing is left pretty much to chance. There
should DO place for everything and every.
thing should be In its place, and II
this was observed how much
time would bc saved and how
much oss Of many things would be pre-
vented. have seen instances, and IL has
often happened with myself, where tools,
implements and other things have been
in hunting them up, and sometimes never
found. | have seen when blowing has
been stopped for only week, and when
orders have been gwen 10 start again,
some Of the hands have lost much time in
hunting up part OF their gear, and then
come up and tell you hame-string cant
he found, perhaps clevis, even to q trace
and something else. All such Is loss OF
time and materials, and causes often vexa.
ton and trouble. To prevent such, n
goar-house, with lock and key and every
thing In It's place, would save time, trou'
bic and expense. A house for everything,
with lock and key, and In u year or two,
by what would BIO saved would pay more
than the cost OF the house. System IL the
foundation Oh success, and, IN Gen.
Washington remarked in one Of his letters
on agriculture, "a bad system was even
better than no system" "A stitch In
time saves nine"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 29l Second St
BmNRLgY LUMBER Co., l2i jefferson 81.
u. II. BALDWIN & Co, dealers In pianos
and organs. No. 257I Main street
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
- Bcalc street. Tel.;1j for wagon 30 call.
GR,SD Oriental Festival and Bazaar, at
the Central Baptist church, March and
z, at 4 o'clock pm. Admission: Adults,
80 cents; children, % cents.
VIII he found m excellent rcmedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands ut letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
PuEr and white as tho flower whose
namc Il bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN & LiliY CoFPEE AND SPIcR Co.
SPECIAL students will BE- received In any
department ne the Ilighcc School, or 10
take private lessons In Music, Art. Elocu.
ton, Literature, the Languages, or In tho
Business Course
Miss CAnRE NJ. KEAriSa, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, IL teach
ing Ut the music-housc VI ID. II. Baldwin.
As ahcady announced, Mis- Heating will
give q free scholarship for tho last iiyo
months Of the session as n reward 10 the
pupil having the best record mp 10 Febru.
AIRY for diligcnt study andule highest d..
gree Of perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TUESDAY evening the 9th, Mr.. =. VI.
Won Hnklcsiicn will lecture at the Central
Bapils, church. One Of the most brilliant
aud entertaining Of all the exercises NJ
Chautauqua were the oriental exhibitions
given by Mr.. Won Finklcs,ien aud his
sister Lecture 10 commence nj SPIN.
Admission Adults, 80 cents; Children, 25
cQnta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Attention. N. m. 4.

For sprains, bruises. rheumatism, cramps,
inflammation, swelling, cuts, lurns, etc, iIi
man, and splint ringbonc, wlndgall, cpl.
zootic. scratches cir.. In horses, Rangum
Root Eminent n sure cure. The king Of
l.inlmcnts" II tho universal verdict Never
fails 10 cure any allmcnt that can be reached
by an external medical application. 50cents
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
0sg Mai, sir.rt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

We respectfully call the attention Of
country merchants 10 our large stock Of
Choice red rust-proof oats,
Choice black seed oats,
Choice white seed oats
Aud will make close figures 10 cash
buyers In car lots
T. q. BucnAsAs n Co,
Propnelon Empire Elevator,
Mcmnhis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
THE FARM.
Early Matched Chicks.

from the cOutnVfn tultlNhNoi
Buying cheap eggs is poor economy.
First ascertain who is the most experienced
and reliable breeder OF the variety you
wish, then send him your order early,
stating the number Of settings you wish
and the date you will want them, 70 your
order will be booked, and you will not DO
disappointed in getting eggs when you OK
pect them. After long experience, ! am
convinced that 1t is the earlier Matched
chicks that'take the prizes at our fall and
winter shows. The first eggs laid bya hen
IN the season are most fertile, and chicks
hatchcd from them will be stronger and
healthier than those Matched later In
the south, the months OF February and
March are the best 10 hatch chicks in, for
by the time warm weather come they
will be large enough TO forage around, cap.
ture bugs and insects enough 10 live and
faiten on, aud by fall they will be full
grown, full fcathcred and ready for the
Showroom. Early hatchcd chicks are
always In demand, and bring good prices,
especially fine specimens. Last season
received many orders from northern
breeders for early Matched chicks 10 ex.
hibit ut the fall shows. The southern
breeder should improve this great natural
advantage he has over his northern brcth-
rem In getting out earlier chicks. When
chicks arc matched earlier, keep them in q
dry, warm place, feed regularly and you
will not lose any Of them. There is moth.
ing that pays better than missing fine poul-
try, and nowhere can 1t he made more
profitable than In the southern States,
where the breeder has every natural all
vantage. Don't bc afraid that the bust
ness will bc oycrdonc aud by aud by prove
improbable. Prices Tor line fowls and
egrs arr advancing every year, aud the
supply viii never, in my opinion, equal
the demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
The purc-s Only.

We Use sluibbs preparations and chem.
icnls IN filling prescriptions which arr
compounded by graduates Ia pharmacy,
at reasonable prices. Headquarters ior
natural mineral waters. Respectfully,
IlHNRY J. IlgIsrHn, Apothecary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

On. n. T.. BURLINGTON has moved bis
Office 10 the elegant suite Of dental rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. VIM. 4. AIRING.
ton al 3i3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

DuY groceries wherc you get hest aud
cheapest. Angus Campbell 4 CO., 30
llcalc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

TnE shooting gallery formerly on the
corner Of Main and Jefferson streets, Is now
located ON second street, bctwcan Monroe
and Madison. l'in-i-class rifle and pistol
ranup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

LAY the foundation Of your indcpcnd.
ence by taking stock In the Memphis land
4 Investment Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

u REMOVED NJ riiH usn or cccoAiSG
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair
Burnc,i's flayoring extracts arc tho
hest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Nm WinslQw's soothing syrup phenld always ~
nssd fog chlldrcn lecthing II soothe< The child.
toiIsns the gums, allan all palm cures wind cola
snu y INC lost remedy ioF dlarIhwa &c botile
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Go TO Justice 4 Co. 80 Bcale street, foI
feed and country produce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

ron fresh groceries 20 TO Angus Camp
bell 4 Co., % Dealc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

EyAMlSH the superior grocery stock Of
Angus Campbell a To-, 90 Beale street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
On Consisnacat.


10000 pounds sugar cured bacon fowls
nj low prices. John Reid, 30 From, slrct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Twrsry meals at the New Clarendon
for 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

AsrorriArioS increases real estate great
Is enhances In value. rske stock in the
Memphis land 4 Investment Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

Innm The touIhcFn CULTIVATION
Every farmer should know this, that
thorough blowing preparatory to planting,
then careful and iudicious planting, and
good culture. and abundant manuring, at
tended with favorable seasons, Ia very apt
10 assure good crops; that Is all that can
be said rs regards making abundant crops,
the rcs, depends on proper and judIcious
management In attending 10 details; no
business can succeed without economic
management, and the first principle 10 oh.
serve ~ that expenditure must not exceed
Income; tits not what man makes, but
what lac saves, that adds TO his prosperity;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
sweet Potatoes.

Prom the southern cultivation
This Il one OF our peculiar southern pro-
duets that IL not properly appreciated. We
arc prone TO follow after northern or for
cign practices and adopt their special crops
for special purposes, when We have better
n home. English and northern farmers
grow tunips for stock because their eli
mate is suited to turnips and not suited TO
sweet potatoes They also grow Irish po-
taiocs because they can grow them more
successfully than the sweet potatoes. The
sweet potato. M known in the south, Is a
boon that Is denied them. rumips and
lrieh poia,ocs are not 70 b. compared with
sweet poiaiocs In respect OF ease aud cheap
nes- OF production, nutritiyencss and gem
eral adaptation IA q table and stock food.
Nothing IL gained 10y very early bed
ding or planting. Tie potato IL strictly
tropical plant, and must have warm
weather nom ilnt TO last Resolve 10 plant
a larger field than usual, and plant accord.
ingly.
The hest potato growers, nj the final
planting ol The draws, give a distance Of
about i0nr feet by twenty inches This
would require 3, ii2 plants 10 set one acre;
ak 10 eight bushels OF seed potatoes should
be bedded. Small potatoes arc 10 be pre-.
icrrcd for the plant bed, especially those
that were made from the cut vincg last
year. potato Is not true seed, but
only an enlarged, underground stem, II IL
not even \ root, M II does not take nour-
ishment from the soil directly, hut through
the stem attachment. A small potato will
make nearly as many draws IN u large one,
and many more Of them may bc placed In
bed
For bedding select n sunny exposure.
Marx out bed four feet wide, and length
sufficient Cover the space marked out
with any good, well rotted manure, II the
soil he not already rich, and dig II In with
spading fork. Rake smooth and then de
post the sound, small POTATOES rcgularl,
over the surface, no nearer than the Width
81 the finger. Press them uniformly Int,
the soil by placing n thick board over then
and the necessary avoirlupois Cover will
light surface soil 20 the uniform dcpil
Of the second joint Of the iorcfngcr. 4
covered shallow the plants will not prompt
~ throw out ilbrous roots. and many %
them when slipped from the parent pola
fOgF will laXp no rDOlN nj all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

Onions and Zurnipzesss5ssssssss1tz
Are in regular stock atslhss Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S. QEdexyeur Vegetable din
ners from, thisAease and you will have
no reasonto Complain at what you get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Saturday Night Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The following
bulletin was issued by General SheridShss
physicians last evening. II
9P. M-There are no very import4k
changes to be noted since the last Eeport
in General Sheridsn's conditid
rested we'll last night and nstwfS Ssand.
ing the heat of tDe weather has p4s1o8
e comfortable day. His pulse continue
strong, though irregular. His respirs-
ton seems more even.
Signed O'REILLY,
MATTHEWS,
- BYRNE,
x, YAgRow.
Mary Tropp, Of Grove, Wisconsin,
had letter on her ids for three years,
was cured with y &of Heiskelps Tet-
ter Ointment. Nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Eecora nroken a. ss,ep.head nsv.

NEW YORK, June "a 1t wss q day Of
big sport at Sheepshead Bay race track
Yesterday. The record was broken in the
fourth race by Terra Gotta, who ran a
mile and furlong in 1853. This is one
quarter of second !S5ter than the record
made by Resale with only eighty pounds,
while Terra Gotta Carried l24 pounds
Il wAs At exciting event, and when Nc
Laugh!in rode up to the stand on the win
uer wreath of roses YVES thrown around
the Jockeys neck. Cheer sfLer cheer was
given, and for o short time the people
were wildly excited. II TGs in this race
that Linden pulled up lame, having
stumbled when coming into the stretch.
The first race ut Saeepshead Bay was
lhree qusr'ers OF mile. Cousin Jeems
Won, THY Roy second, GrinaIdi third,
Time, 1:l5.
Second rsce-One mile and idriong.
Bella II. won, Anatomy second, Al Golden
Reel third. Time, LII.
Third racs-Three- qusrters of mile.
Dlsblo won, Jenny second, Sam Wood
third. Time, 1:l54.
Fourth race-A mile and furlong.
Terra Gotta Won, Tenzi second, Linden
third. Time, 1853.
Fifth rsce-Oae mile and furlong,
Belvedere won, Lei Cos second, Brother
Bsn third. Time, 2:22.
Sixth race-One mic. Gusss Cam
byses won, Tuttler second, Lancaster
third. Time, l:434 .-....4a rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
MEsQUITE'
Eteeaqn, gs om6eSs--ro RS Married To
., Cell Convention.

Eteeaqn, Of om6eSs--ro RS Married To
OslI q Convention.
Special TO the Gazette.
MESQUITE TEX, June q At the reg
ular meeting CT the Masonic Lodge c.
this place, NJ 295, heid last evening, the
following Officers were elected TO serve
during the coming year; j. c. Rugel,
". M; G 3. Graves, 9. D S. B Mar
shall, ]. w; l. D. Btowder. treasurer;
F. M. MtnteT, secretary, SID E. II. Ben
nett, tier.
Professor F. NJ. Mater, teacher q,
this place, left here this morning for LIS
bon, where ne vii! be united IN marriage
to Miss Jessie Brownlee, q very highly
accomplished isdy of thns town.
J. C. R1gel, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic executive committee OF Dallas
county, will csll meeting of the COM
mittee in the city of Dallas next Satur-
day to take such seton IS msY be neces.
sarY with reference 10 calling conven-
ton 10 send delegates TO the district con-
vantion for the Skin Congressional dis
trict called 10 meet IN Cleburne, August
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
BOY DROWNED

Son of O Prominent Cltzen of Heustor
Eals fnrO this Bsysu.
Special to the Gazette.
HoUsroN, TEX, June 81 Haywood,
the twelve-yesr-ol SOC of Major William
Crank, prominent lawyer OF this city,
wss drowned this evening in Bufllo
Bayou st the foot OF Main street. He WAS
sitting OF the bank with several other
companions, boys shout his age, when ne
lost mis- balance snd fell headlong into
the water. Several bostmen were close
at hand but they paid NJ attention 10 the
screams OF the boys and allowed him 20
drown. The body was fshed out after it
had been IN the water forty FIVE minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

who swears thlt the recogniz,nce was
properly taken, and that the omission OF
the words, on or about his person, from
the recognizsrce as entered on the min
utes WAS an oversight of his own, and
clerical error, and that he Is willing to
correct the record to that effect. Is The
county attorneys affidavit Is TO
the same effect Of all the Others.
thst the recognizsnce as actuaAY
entered into was correct, and that az en-
tered in the minutes there Is clerical
error. The appellant thus seeks to cor
rect the record and reinstete the Cause.
Held: The grounds OF the motion can
not be considered, and the relief asked
cannot be granted. We can only look to
the record as il comes before US. De-
MED.
Fore vs. the State; Jackson. This is q
conviction of horse theft with five years
imprisonment affixed by the jury. Thee
ia neither bills CT exception OR statement
Of tscts in the record; the appellant
attacks the first paragraph OF the chsrge
to the jury. which, after defining the
Cffense, ind d:fendsnt's connection with
if, is ia these wordg: "And If you further
believe that said horse was the property
OF said Elliott, then you will find the de-
tordsnt gully" 1t is commended that this
portion OF the charge IS to the jGry's
belief as to the ownership OF
the horse authorized the jury to find
on their simple belief, Withdrawing from
this question the reasonable doubt; and
as The ownership Of the horse was con
troverted the charge was misleading and
did not carry the impression to the jury
that the reasonable doUbt charged applied
70 the ownership as well as :he theft Of
the morse. Held by the cont: That the
indictment and Charge are coTrec.
Affirmed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
supre me court.

SWissep VS.. the State; Travis. Land
!s2se case. This was suit by the Ssste
sgainsl the appellant on lease contract
made with the land board under the act
Ct April u, 1888; the leases were for
six years, and me rental price six, eight
and twenty cents per acre. The appel
la1t presents for consideration. l. The
COnstitUtiOnality Of that provision Uf the
statute providing for leasing OF school
lands. 2 Tie want OF p0Wer in the Leg
Islsture, to make the officers OF the ex-
ecutive department. lsud board and 10
delegate legislative power to such board.
8 That such board arbitrarily estah-
Ished regulations not authorized by This
act. Held: % Tn law as well as the
leases under winch appellant holds ak
press!y securing the right re sell the
lands at auy time, although leased, inter-
posed no hindr2nCe to the fall exercise
Of the expressed power given to sell the
lands. Under the power vested IN tie
Legislature to prescribe the terms On
which sales might be made, it WAS compe-
fer that body to provide for sales only
in small bodies and TO actual settlers.
TEE provision that on the sale of leased
lands the lessee should not BE- disturbed
until the purchaser actually settled upon
and improved the land is also authorized
oy the power given to prescribe the terms
Of sale. q The land board had no pow
er to prescribe minimum rental other
tnan that fixed by the law. 1t had
power to make such regulations ss were
necessary to carry out the law, but 1t had
no power to make regulations incopsist-
ent with the law, and thereby in effect for
time tC render the lay imperative.
g } Appellant having bid for the lands
st the prices they we're awarded to him,
and having contracted to pay the price
fixed by the lease, he is 3ot relievedSfrom
his act by the Illegal act of the land
board. Affirmed. StsytOD, Justice.
Arnold vs.. the State; Travis. II addi-
ton to the questions presented and the
grounds Of decision in the above, in this
case IL is held: That the fact that the
land board may have assumed Is
exercise powers not author Esd By
the act creating the land board could nc.
affect the validity Of the acts performed
~ them. in accordance with the act. II
these were parts of the set Of the.Lrgis-
lature not authorized by the cossNatlon,
these parts are not so conneffea with
tae entire act BIS to invalidate fh toto.
EaSned. Siayton, Chief 1ususs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Specializing at wiansb oro.

Special to the Gazette.
WINNsBoRo, TEX jane 24,-The Uaiop
Labor party had dinner at Sryrna church
near here yesterday. Jonathan Russell,
We Farmer end one Wells were Their
champions. R. c. De GTNdareid, Il. M.
Gates and r n. Stsf0rd were on the
ground but could rot get 6 division of
time. After the Uuion Labor speeches
concluded e NJ. Gates made a speech
which was the cause of the destruction
of several Ct the Urton labor badges.
Last night R. c. De Grsfnreid delivered
one of the best Democratic speeches that
was ever made in this town, TO s large
audience which went wild with enthusi-
asm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
Temple.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, June 23.-Horse thieves
sre still plying their vocation around
Temple sThey broke into the stable of III.
T. Hodge Ia the country orly few miles
frem the city LAST night, and took cut q
pair of good horses, but being discovered
sss they were taking the horses from the
lot, the thieves ned without the horses
and without being recognized.
A fac saddle was stolen from the sad
IDLE house Of c. J. Rogers in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the uestonce st Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, June %, 1888. To obtain any of
these letters, tue applicant must call fo1
advertised Letters" and give the date CO the
list; also, all letters advertised shall be
charge with l cent, in addition to the regular
postage, to be accounted for az part of the
postal revenue SIS per section $50, page 24e
United States postal laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
WACO.
Released VIthous Bail Oommsnoement
Exercises Closed.

Exercises Closed.
special to the Gazette.
q WACO, Tex, June % Ia Justice Nc
Ksis,s court this morning the negro Bill
Wfiliams, who cut Wash williams, here
8 short time since, WAS given 81 exsmin-
ing trial upon the charge OF an assault
with intent to murder. The defendant
was released without osiI, as the evidence
showed beyond the shadow Of q doubt
that Wash Williams, the man who re-
ceived the wound, was the aggressive
party and forced the fight upon the de-
iendsnt.
The commencement services OF Baylor
University closed last night with a grand
sOiree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25
All about De.
Masonic emc,r. Eie cted.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX, June 24.-At the an
nu.l election of officers in the Masonic
Lodge, held here last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: ". c. Sparks,
W. NJ; DR.. E. D. Taylor, S. W.; A.W.
Wtlkerson, j. W; F. NJ. Smith, treas
urer; J. L. Wright, secretary, snd ]. Nc
Allister, tiler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-25

old
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
As Old As The Hills.

The numerous faish cures re.
por. ed from time tn time IN the
newspapers are not all fraudu-
lent or fictitious.
Al the bottom of this cure
there Is but one thing, after all.
ana that Is the poser OF tns
mind. This is ore of the oldest
remedies. In ancient times and
even now among savage tribes.
II vas and is regarded as the
bes: medicine.
The tronble Is that the faith
cure Il gyerated. and people
do not understand ii. OF
course 1t Is worth nothing in a..
incurable disease. Ii will not,
s,sve of death when a man.
time has come to die. Ii will
not mend a broken bone nor
cure a cancer.
But a strong mind and an In.
tensely concentrated will can do
many wonderful things IL ma,
DE suggested thar all is magma
ry- This makes no difference
Nine times ont of ten our all
men's are more or less magma
~, aud imagination is e hes,
thing TO cure them Ii is natur
al that one Illusion shoald bs
driven out By another.
The faith or mind cure pos.
even fartI er than this. Tn,
man with a healthy mind and a,
Indomitable will is general,
proof against epidemies. Such
a man when bitten by an alleged
mad dog laughs over his adren-
tnre, forgets all about il aud e.
eapes by drophObia. He movrs
about among smallpox, eholera
and yellow fever patients and
retains bis health. If aceIdenI.
or disease prOstrates him. and
there is a living chance b,
makes the best Of IT. and GET
sell liz 81 Incredible short time
Ills ueighbors account fo-it b,
sFaising his strong constitution
it's something more. Hi min.
as faith, bis hOpefalnsss. hi,
determination to live are IN.
positive elements, the working
actors leading to his Iecovery.
mere IS something ia the faith
cure when u is viexed in this
Ight aud il is the only reasona-
'ie view TO take Of
l0EsiI.nli0n.