davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
CHARLES EoBERr cRADDocK.
A Lady Visits the Great Western Au-
thoress at Her Homo.

A Lady Visits the Great Western Au-
thoress % Her Homo.
So little has been said recently about
Charles Egbcrt Craddock Miss Murirccl
that, except To readers Of her always in
,crcS,ing stories, SHE Is half forgotten \
lady admicr, however, upon whom her
"floating Down Lost Creek" had made
an impression never to b. for,oucn, dc.
tcrmincd recently 10 see her and stopped
over for that purpose day At 81 Louis.
where the authorys- now resides. She
thus describes her visit 10 one Who has
been classed with llowcls and James no
the leading novclisis Of the day "while
waiting Tor the entrance Of Miss Murlrcc |
quietly took a survey OF the surrounding,
single glance at which was sufficient 10
convince me that thc modern crnzo Tor
nsIhetic furnishings had not as yet taken
any hold upon her. The room was as
bare OF pretty decorations A. the average
hotel apartment IL wont 30 bc. 4 few
cheap prints In fine iramcs upon the walls.
carpets and paper that swOfc nj each other.
as the Pn,nch would put IL. the usual com.
plemcnt OF armed and armlcss chairs. all
upholstered from the sans piece Of lutte,
and hugo writing table. OF the kind
usually found in offices, with a Webster
unabridged upon Il. completed the visible
picture upon which the eye ui the gifted
author daily gazcd Hut the invisible one
tho one reflected In her books only her
own clever pen might paint.
Alter five minutes waiting tho door
opened and lady dressed la rather stiiT.
looking garnc,.colorcd silk gown limpcd
painfully toward me. She was ui medium
hight, with rather thick set figure, square.
coloflcss face, eyes small OF bluc.gray
color. aud a mae Of rcd-broNn hair. The
extreme plainncss Of the face and limpinp
gnit made an almost painful impression.
which, however, wis soon dissipatcd los
her pleasant, low pitched voice aud simply
Interested manner. For n few moment.
thorc wasa Touch Of shyn,ss about her.
but THIS soon disappeared ns she hccamC
Interested IN conversation, and she talked
very hucnuy ~ travel aud scenery aud th,
oommonplaccs ot the day. She particu
larry admired lar llarl,of. aud though
the combination Of mountain and ~.
beautiful. II was Of her native Tcnnca-c,
mountains, however, that she spoke will
the greatest enthusiasm. dilatine upon th,
oxnbcrancc Of the vegetable groWth Their
upon the beauty OF the fhDlodcndron h
The spring and the glory Of ils autumna
foliage. The impression her pprsonalit,
made upon me was precisely that con
yeycd by her bpOksa serious earnest
painstaking soul, thoroughly imhuri viii
the pathos Tenderness aui beauty Of ma
turo IN her native mountains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Day trains carry Pullman, buffet.
dwWing-room andsmokcr siccpcn between
Memphis aud New York without change
via Chattanooga, Bristol Roanoke, Ilagcrs-
town. Harrisburg aud Philadelphia.
Night trains carry Pullman, vcstibulo.
buffet, umWing-roou, library and smoker
slucpcr,. the finest made, between Mem.
NH, and Washington, without change, Via
Chattanooga, Bristol aud lynchburg. Ten
trains daily from same depot in Washing.
ton 'o New York, via baltimore and rhila-
| deli MIA.
We sell round trip tickets a. follows
Richmond, Va, and return. s22pO on
Tuesdays and Thursdays oi each week,
between November aud 20 good 10 D..
turn November -.
Augusta, Ga. and return, sl7.l5; on
Tuesdays and Thursdays Ut each week, be-.
tween November q aud December ~, good
10 return 90 December 49,
Columbus, ia, aud return, sl2.20.
each day from November II 90 90; good To
return 90 December ..
Macon, Ca, and return, sli05, each
day from November 10 no. good 10 return
10 November ~.
II. W. WRENN, q. l. and +. A..
&. 4. DESAUssUHr, A. q. l.. A.
J. &. BrAN, T. 4.
H. lluouv, Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
JOHN GUY VASSAR'S WILL.
1T is PRESENTED FOR PROBATE AT
PouGHKEEpsIE, N. Y.
Having No Lineal Heirs His Desire and
Aim in the Disposal OF His Property
is to DO the Most Good and Forward
the Cause OF Humanity.

NEW York, Nov. 3.-The will Of the late
John Guy Vasser was presented for probate
at Poughkeepsie yesterday. The opening
sentence is as follows
"Having no linoal heirs, my desire and
aim in the disposal Of my property is to do
the most good and 10 forward the cause Of
humanity"
In accordance with, this sentiment Mr.
yassar has willed the greater part OF his
fortune to public institutions and to char
fly. The following public requests are
made: TO the Baptist Church OF Pough.
keepsie, $4,000, uponEcertain conditions;
TO the Baptist Church OF Christ, oil Pough-
keepsic, 5000, to be known MS the "John
Guy Nassar Pastor Fund.-" the interest
and income TO be applied annually toward
the payment Of the pastors salary. To the
following institutions Of Poughkeep-
sic 81 900 each: The Young Mems
Christian Association, the Women's
Christian Association, the Old La
dies Home, the House Of Industry,
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Animals and the Associated Fire De-
partmont To the American Seaman's
Friend Society Of New York City, $500;
20 each OF fourteen churches OF Pough.
keepsie, $500; to the Nassar Brothers
Home for Aged Men, $4,000, subject TO
annuities TO relatives, amounting In all 10
e., 100 year; S25, 600 unconditional; two
houses and lots in Poughkeepse and 500
10 be held in trust and TO be called "The
John Guy vassar Poor Widows Coal
Fund.-" TO the Vassar Brothers Hospital,
10 las al N
Irene Il. Nassar 500, 600 TO form part Of
the maintenance fund, and $4,000 90
be applied by trustees toward the compile
ton OF the hospital building and grounds;
90 the NaSsar Brothers Institute, $40, 900,
subject 10 an annuity Of 500, and further
sum OF $4,000, winch, rs well as n
gift OF 81, 900 previously made TO the inst-
tute, will 90 20 Nassar College II the terms
OF certain secret agreement between
the trustees aud the tcstators shall
not have been complied with by
the former; 10 Nassar College, $4,000, 10
endow The John Guy Nashar Chair OF Nat
ural History 1900 10 cndow "Thc John
Guy Nassar Chair OF Modern Languages"
$4,000 10 bc held In trus, n "Iho John
Guy Nassar Music Fund.-" $4,000 TO be
held In trust M THE John Guy Nassar
Art Fund" and $4,000 for the Nassar
Brothers Laboratory. To his executors,
ssh, 200 with which 10 purchase grounds
az possible with building thcrconl for
"The John Guy Nassar Orphan Fund.-"
10 the Orphan Asylum as "a maintenance
fund, 100000.
All the residue OF the property is left 10
the Orphan Asylum, when incorporated.
The Hospital aud Nasar College share
alike. The will is dated February Z, 1889.
James II. Weeks, Oliver H. Booth and
Edward Van Klccck, all Of roughkycpsic.
are named ~ executors A few unimpor-
tant additional bcqucsts are m4dc IN
codicil dated October T. 1855
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
LEMON ELIXIR.
It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowols. Kldneya and Blood

Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
As prepared by DR. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
a pleasant lemon drink that positively cures
dyspepsia headache, malaria, kidney dis
ease dizziness, colds, loss Of appetite leycrs,
chills, blotchcs, pimplcs, ali Impurities Of
the blood, pain In the back, palptation Of
the heart aud all other diseases caused by
disordercd liver, stomach aud kidneys, the
first great cause Of all fatal diseases so cents
and u per bottle. Sold by druggists gcncr-
ally. Prepared by II. Motley, NJ. D., At
lanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

sntarrl, Cured.

A clergyman, after year. Of suffering from
that loaihsunc diseaN Iatarrh. aud yainly
trying every known mcdy. AZ lat found q
recipe which completely cured and saved
him irum death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self addressed
stamped envelope a. rrof J A. Lawrence.
No. - Warren street New York City, will
receive the recipe free u charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
a ,o,orcd Wa. Mad. R,.n pew. .o.,n,

from The ufaugc N. } } thrunlClc, August Is
Amos Marsh. m old uolnrd man, living on ncii
street Who dos odd bots around the city has Just
drawn sihtsn in the i0uifaua state lnitcfy. IN
luly he and itlsni invested a. each Ia tickets tuf
the MuuthlN driWlug. Witch took place August
lat wcvt Nanh learned that bic tirlct. witch Wa
AfIt hHd dfHsn one taVuiirth ~ the capital pfifr
81 tastuu mating bic .haft tltuun Tie Ilare1 his
ticket iu the hands II Adams tNprUss COMPANY tuf
collection. Narh has lAflc family aud 4 loot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
yellow Fever. 1878.

J. o. Buge, prominent druggist OF
Bowling Green, Ky, writes, during our
yellow fever epidemic no one who kept their
liver aud bowels regulated with Lemon
Elixir was attacked with the fever"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
LOUISVILLE NAsHvILLE r.. R. co. $
Triangle OF Coal Yards Main and Auc
AIn.. o.ronAn nnh nnrnlIu.

Triangle OF Conl Yards-Mnin and Auc-
ton Streets, Main and Carolina
Streets and Dunlap street at l.. a. N.
Crossing, Memphis. Tenn.
Western Kentucky Coal and Coke n
speciality. Prices the bottom scale OF this
market. Service and accommodation su-
pcrior 10 any competitors.
With this triangle Of yards and our IA.
cilitics for procuring and handling coal for
for all purposes We now claim advantages
equal 10 anything in this branch Of trade
Try our coal and decide rs TO lis merit
yourselves
Main and Auction Yard, Telephone Gl0.
Main and Carolina Yard, Telephone $50
Dunlap and l.. an. Crossing, Telephone
30.
Car loads in any quantity for Memphis
or points beyond a specially. Communi.
cato by mail with
I. |. LEK, Coal Agent,
Corner Main and Auction streets, Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Lemon hot Drops

Cures all coughs colds hoarscness, sore
threats, bronchitis, pneumonia, and all
throat and lung diseases. Price % cents.
Sold by druggists. Prepared only by DR.. II.
Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR
READ WHAT VIZ OFFER:

We offer twothrcaded, Atwood SHIRT AND
DRAWERS for $50, worth 500.
We sell an olve.gold wooden suit OF UNDERWEAR
for $3.50 that Others retail for $3.50
We offer a white wooden uNDERsHIRT for 75a
that will cost you elsewhere sL25.
We sell 75c Mcrlno UNDERsHIRT, or 75c pair
OF heavy Canton flannel DRAWERS for50c
We offer a SUIT OF cancels hair, in stripe or plain
goods, for g. 90 that you cannot buy elsewhere
for less than s2.75
We sell an Atwood scarlet UNDERsHIRT Of supe-
rlor quality for one single dollar
Our pure Australian fleece SHIRT AND DRAWERS
go for $50.
sLOo-At this price We offer double breasted lung
protector SUIT OF the very finest lambs wool in
the country.
si.75 buys a Hollands fancy Ribbed, glove fitting
SUIT. These styles OF SUITS retail from sASdto
$500 by other firms ~,
Our natural wool SUITS in beautiful gray shades
We offer at $3.50 a suit ~ o..
rs-You are cordially invited to inspect these
goods and use your own judgment as TO thelr
value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
.eho.l al ,o,h,,,

ladies aud children dcsirous OF Joining
classes please scnd names or call on
Mus. X. l.. Cars,
pa Mississippi avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
somrr,iIir Accommodation rral..

ON aud after fniy. November 2, this
train will leave the Memphis X Charles
ton depot At $50 o'clock pm, daily, cx.
ccpt sunday.
X. H. rrGnAN, G. A. pES ArssrRr.
Superintendent A. q. 4. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

ilnsr-CLAss table board at Fmnsiolas
on Front street, opposite Custom.housA
The table h supplied with the choicest
iOod the markets ailorl and carefully
served Regular meals IS cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

pENocHAric and Republican Campaign
Scarls given away by the Great Under.
wear and Scarf House, Thompson &
Stevens, No. 30 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

LApirs' cape collars a speciality At Mem.
phis Steam Laundry "a Second street.
branch Office 30 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

lvst received, Of our own importation.
q iinc lot " French clocks. Hughes 4
llallcf's 1853 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
OUR PRICES SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES.

They are marked in plain figures in our show
windows and any man that knows a froma1
Tweedledum.
1t does not require brick house to fall on mal
in orfer to distinguish genuine bargain from
some OF the so-called advertising humbugs
Last week we saved you some money on MEMS
CLOTHING. This week we will save you from 20
to sLOo on any one article Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

10, on rising IN the morning YOU use
Longs Pearl Tooth soap your teeth will
present an cnViablc appearance and your
bNaih wall be gwSCl and AGREEABLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, for
sale cheap at GabayG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

foR dnc diamonds, 20 10 Hughes &
Halter, 1853 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

lNsuEr your gin.houscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No ~ Madison stree.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack With equipments. 2Sc per week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Miss A. G. srrrutSsoS, studio Cotton
Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

HYlo clears tho complexion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
RUPTURE CURED.
Or. Z. NOBLE.

Or. Z. NOBLE,
fp.giaiht IN TIE Curu q RaTiufr asd ali PORN, a
ChfoHic Diseases. MALE of Temair
DurTrKE CURED WITHOUT TIM kNfrr on
~ hintnnce 10 tntinc-l By TIE Msdicst.d
kon Pad truss and Oflce nuaimsnt
In Diseases II Women. ttall their iofma riV,
immediate fvlief and permaneni cure
Structure nydfocels mi Nsf,cncsle sad al form,
81 Hood blteases curcf 10 shon tine I fuarsf>,
every cass sto 1fusscs arsss sni ftisa
lot usrcs sd9 afsfto Of cus<- nads IN the city
Vnsu ~, w JSf skAsoN sIRkkI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

1.-Two makes Tic skIn white and clear
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

nR JOHNSON Is acknowledged by all parties 10
~ tcrcftod a. BY far the most successful phyd.
clan ia the treatment Of private or secret diseases
Quick. permanent cures guaranteed Ia every casa
syphilis cured 10 a few days without the use u
nicruury. change Of diet or hindmncc from busI.
ness Secondary SYPHILIS, the last ycstigc eraii.
los Of semen stopped In q short time. sufferer
lrufn ifnpoicncy or los u sexual power rcstoreito
if,c visor Ia a lev weeks Victims Ct ariabu.s
aud excessive yencry, suffering from sJcfmatouh,s
tni los Of physical aud tncutal power. spccilly
tud permanently cured Particular attention paid
o. the Diseases Of Women. and curcs guaranteed.
piics and old sor- cured without tho use OF causilo
81 the knife. All consultations stfiCuy Coniden-
iial Medicines sent b. e1pics " all pGIis Of he
county.
ogNorkinunen cured At bali the usual Isles
Ocloe h0uu from . O'Clock an. 70 O'Clock p n
u. n JOHNSON. MD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
memphis a Char,c..on nn,iroad.

TnE skin is cleared chapped hands and
lips cured 10y using llylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

I.ED lIRAIM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Tennessoe Tent and Awning Co

is owned and managed by NJ. A. BuDoiars
equally vel and iavofsbiv Known 10 the public
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Puget Sound fir is being used for fine cal
interiors.
If the wooden die blocks used in shoe
factory be coated with shellac every night
they Will last much longer without plan.
ing.
An important invention in railway prac.
tice is the method of welding steel rails by
electricity, recently patented by Balti-
more electrician, by which tracl-layers are
enabled to lay continuous rail.
A writer in Table Talk urges the dyspep-
tic to learn to eat olives as a means of re-
pairing and lubricating the weak stomach,
a means which he declares to be more
efficient than all pill and medicinal
draughts ever concocted.
An idea has been developed in Germany
in the shape of the manufacture of mortar
by machinery in large quantities to be de-
lvered to contractors or individuals as re-
quired for use. About 100000 barrels
were disposed of in Berlin on this plan
alone last year.
A German is said to have perfected a
process whereby softer quality of wood
Is rendered equally as good as lignum
vitae, for such purposes as stern bearings
for propeller shafts. He forces oil into the
pores of the soft wood, then subjects it to
intense pressure, thereby solidifying it.
By means of recent improvements made
in the manufacture of rifles, as many as
l20 barrels can now be rolled in hour by
one machine. They are Strengthened cold
and bored with corresponding speed, and
even the rifling is done automatically. 90
that one man tending six machines can
turn ont sixty or seventy barrels per day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

Hassan and | rode out to big vineyard
near Gulack, in the foothills of the Elburz
Mountains, to pick out the necessary guam
tity of grapes. Hassan said it was best to
buy them on the vines and leave them
there until We were ready for them. We
found the yinyard inclosed with substantial
mud walls twenty feet high. A little
stream of water flowed beneath an OPEN
ing in the wall at one side and out again
on the other. The water was used for irri-
eating the vines.
Instead of being trained up posts or
trellis work the vines were trailing over
long ridges of dry earth. The soil of the
vineyard was piled up in long mounds or
ridges about four feet high. The vines
were planted in the trenches and grew
over the ridges. These latter were made
perpendicular on the south side, but slant
ing on the north. The vines are trailed
up the northern slopes so as to benefit by
the oblique rays of the sun, which are sup
posed to be better for the grapes than di-
rect rays.
Several varieties of grapes were in the
vineyard, from little white grapes called
kishmish, from which are made the sui
tana raisins of commerce, to the big black
grapes almost the size of egg plums.-T
Sterens in Netu York Sun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

4 remarkable incident, the particulars
of which are vouched for, is reported in
Dublin. Just eight years ago young
Dubiin engineer and the daughter of a
wealthy farmer, who was also engaged in
the Dubiia provision trade, were married.
The bride had managed the provision
business fer her family, and was described
as an amiabie and lovely girl. After the
marriage the wedding party went to Glen
dalough, and most enjoyable day almost
up to the hour Of returning was spent, the
company ',eing a large one, when some
misunderstanding occurred between the
newly welded pair. The bridegroom left
the company in anger, and walked the
eight mics back 10 the city in time to
catch an evening steamer to Liverpool, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
LIGHTNING-R0Ds GOING GUT.
No Protection, But on the Contrary
Strongly fhe Reverae.

No Protection, But on the Contrary
Strongly fhe Reverse.
"Lightning-rods are going ont of use.
Why? Because they are not believed to
be the protection it was once thought they
were"
That was what an electrician told re-
porter.
Fifteen years ago the lightning-rod agent
was everywhere in the land, and more es-
pecially at every farmers door. To-day
it is claimed their number hes materially
decreased, and farmers are disseminating
the use of the rods
"What is your opinion upon the subject
OF lightniug-rods ?" was asked Of Chief
Walker of the city electrical department
"Candidly, in nine cases out Of ten" he
replied, II think they are humbugs. | be-
lieye it is fact that more barns are struck
and burned that have Hghtning-rods on
than with them off. In the first place it is
bes. to keep electricity as far away from
building as possible. The object of the
lightning-rod is to attract it. The rod is
supposed to act as a conductor of the cleo
trical current to the earth, but instead of
being carried off the current, in ccnse-
quence of faulty construction of the rod, Or
attachments, is frequently switched into
the building. The end of the wires Is
supposed to be buried in moist earth,
the moisture acting as a good conductor.
Without strict attention the iron becomes
oxidized and rusts off and then the rod is
worse than nothing. 1t is a positive danger
under such circumstances, attracting the
electricity of the atmosphere and having
no adequate outlet for it. Then again the
same danger arises when the insulators
upon the side of the building become de-
fective. The lightning is attracted from
the atmosphere, where it might have
remained but for the rod and it is turned
loose against the building on its way
to the earth. If, for instance, the at
tachments on a barn are poor or
worn out the current MAJ be detected
and set FIRE to the contents. This is no
uncommon occurrence. In this city some
years ago the rod on the Belmont Water
works was struck and it fused. The cur
rent flowed on down and played about the
machinery in the iveliest kind of way.
big stone was knocked of the Washing
ton monument by lightning. When the
ground contract is good and the lightning
Is about TO strike building a rod may be
of use, but think the rods do more harm
than good. There was time when farmers
were scared into rodding their barns and
houses, but | think they are getting over
that. Philadelphia Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
America for Amerioans

Governor Foraker, in his article on
Tariff and Labor" in the american Mao
azine for September, says: From every
country the people are looking to us, and
in every land they are struggling to lift
themselves to our plane. As result, they
have republic in France, universal man
hood suffrage in Germany and by and by
they will have home rule in Ireland, and
great advancement for the masses in
every civilized country of the globe. Let
Us continue to hold up the standard. We
have truly q great country. This wise
policy has made it such. We have Co.
100000 of people now, and shall have
hundreds of millions who are coming with
the swift feeting years of time. Let us do
our duty with the same patriotism, zeal
and fidelity that have been displayed in
the past, and there viii be for the coming
generations, not only union of States,
with one flag and one Constitution, but !,
union Of hearts, filled with gratitude for
the work We have accomplished and de-
term;ned purpose that it shall abide
through the centuries, to bestow its I'M
speakable blessings On all those who may
come after u.s.