davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

-PRoF. WOODROW, who was ousted
from his chair in the Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary in Columbia, s. O., on
account of his teachings on evolution,
has continued as professor in the Uni
versity of South Carolina. This is some
thing the seminary authorities cannot
control. They have attempted to prevent
the students attending his lectures, on
the plea that the doctrine taught was in
opposition to the teaching of the church.
This proved of little avail, as some of the
young gentlemen propose to Judge for
themselves in the matter and regularly
attend Prof. Woodrow's lectures. This
case is likely to prove troublesome one
to the Presbyterian church for some time
to come. Prof. Woodrow has the stay
ing qualities of all evolutionists and the
young men of the seminary are yet under
the sphere of his dreaded influence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

AND now the papers report that
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, is
again in hot water, this time with the
trustees of the proposed Catholic Uni
versity at Washington. He has certainly
resigned from the board, and the intima-
ton is pretty broadly made that it is on
account of serious discussions. The
charge is that the establishment of the
new university has been Engineered
according to the wishes and plans of an
Episcopal combine said to be COM
posed OF Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Keane
of Richmond, Va, and Bishop Ireland, of
st. Paul, MINI. This caused great dis
satisfaction to Archbishop Oorrigan, who,
it is reported, made known to the Roman
ecclesiastical authorities the reason for
his opposition. The undoubted fact is
that Oorrigan is an element of discord in
the Am erican Catholic hierarchy. He
knows good deal less than many OF his
associates and thinks he knows ever so
much more. The McGlynn trouble was
not we'll managed, and the scandal caused
by it is bad blot on Corrigan's admin
istration.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

Very little was known in this coun-
try in regard to Sarah Flower Adams, or
the authorship of her beautiful hymn,
until about 1870, when the late John a.
Osborne, an Englishmsn, and writer
for the Cincinnati press, prepared an ar
ticle for the Independent giving sketch
OF her life and some selections from her
poetry. Mr.. Osborne afterward became
connected with the "Star in the West"
and at our suggestion. in 1872, prepared
an article for the Universalist Quarterly,
embodying some "reminiscences of Mrs.
Adams and her family, and giving the par
ticulars of her noted hymn. Mr.. O. borne
was well acquainted with the gifted au-
thor of Nearer, My God, to hee," and
was also an atten dsnt of Mr.. Fox's chapel
in London where she worshired. The
article in the Quarterly is the most COM
plete record in any American periodical
of the gifted singer whose hymn is now so
popular.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

Re All articles intended for the UNIyERsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of THE UNTvERs-
ALIsT, Chicago, Ill"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

~ CORRESPONDENCE from the churches is
solicited and always welcome.
- TERMS: $3.50 per year, postage paid.
Sample copies to any address free on applica'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

FIELD AGENTS:
REV. J. W. McMAsTER. S. s. WILLIAMS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-11

Rev. Miss @. W. Brainard's postoffice
address is changed from Girard to Wind
sor, Ill.
Fair play., 1888-03-03
PRESS COMMENTS.

At the close of the war it wa
au oversight not Ia include Murat
iial-;cad in Il constitutional amend
;ncut. He feels that he was not in
rludcd in the settlement, and is still
fighting. CdiiiJrnjo.
There is widcly-prevailing >u>
p;cion that Mr.. BiaincS letter means
about this: Il will take the canii-
dacy if l can get it; otherwise shall
positively decline to do ST., my de-
ci~i"n on this LATTER point hring ire
vorable. chicogo Ncn"S.
-Wirn that great Chica"" show
scheme is effected and Libby Prison is
planted on the shores IF the unsalted
sea. won't it he a good plan to have
Governor Foraker be chief cricr al the
door and let Editor Hal>tcal take tick
ets?-- HaSbinqtom critic (MdD.
The Florida Republicans are
said t" be hopeful; and nobody will
crudgc them the sweets of hope. Why
they should be hopeful, however.
doesn't appear. Hon. William T.
Chambers mathematical abilities can
not again he used to count them in
y. \. Sun.
The rroprictors of Libby Prison
should employ General futile To de-
liver bloody shirt lectures descriptive
of it. An exhibition composed of those
interesting relics of strife, Libby and
futile. would revive the memories of
the war with all the vividnc>s of one
of John Sherman speeches. Chicago
Herald.
Some enterprising showmen are
talking of moving Libby Prison 10
Chicago and setting it up rs a money
making curiosity. A better scheme.
perhaps. would be to put it on wheels
and cart it around the country q, =
kind Of bloody shirt campaign locu-
mcnt. 1t would be a very tangible ana
forcibtc appeal to the fading memories
of the war-f fhirIGo Errn'i
Fair play., 1888-03-03
A CLOSE THRUST.
How u Bright Nnung>tcr Embarra sod E
CHARITY Worker.


4 certain charitable mission enterprise,
connected! with an important church,
says the Boston Irrnscript, is presided
over by the young assistant minister Il
tho church, vho is much admired tor his
personal graces as we'll rs tor his piety
and zeal in gosi work. He has been a-
sist ed in the work of instruct .nT, c!cvat.
ing and amusing the boys who roSo"' tc
the mission by some cool ladies ut the
parish. ami part ticul arIy by young wun-
an whose benevolent interest in the mis-
sion work has been supposed to inciuf.
the clergyman al It's head. She had been
indeiatigahl. in her enieavors to teach
and entertain the boys, and often adj
dresses them in little speeches.
The other Sunday this young lady was
speaking Ia tho boys in the presence of
the clergyman. She had exhorted them
to he good AMI studious. TO avoid bad
company, profanity and other demoraliz-
ing things, and closed hsr little exhorta-
ton with these words:
"I want you to bs good boys, and do all
these things that have asked you to, be-
cause | love YOU all"
81 know who You love most!" a small
boy in the front row called out.
"Well, who is it, Juhnuy:' asked the
lady. No doubt she expected some accu-
sation OF par:alitv among the boys, VIII ch
she would have been gai of an opportu-
nitv to deny.
The boy pointed his small. grimy finger
at the young Clergyman.
Him he shouted.
The young lady's ir'erest in charitable
work is said 10 have declined visii,ly for
some little time
Fair play., 1888-03-03
True to His Promise.

Mr. Cleveland has kept his pledges
is neither Mr.. HAYES. Mr. Garfield nor
any other Republican would have kept
them. Thousands cf clerks-all oi
those under the Civil->crvice laws
have been uumulestcd. The postmaster
Of New York is Il Republican. Repuh-
Leans are ~ be found in custom
houses. in the departments Al Wash
in-tun. in the railway mail service. in
fact everywhere Democrats trained
to other ideas have protested. but the
President stood firm. He has KEEP.
every promise. For his fidelity 70 the
>nirit of his ante-election uttcrances
h, has the confidence Of the country.
The Civi-Service refnrmer> have said
that he has been stronger in resisting
pressure from elements in his own
party than they had expected. sl-.
Hale would not monkey with the civil
service buzz saw unless he We're ra.-
tied -hanS4s tNy times
Fair play., 1888-03-03
REPUBLICAN WAYS.
The fiaciS Eernrd al the Rin- i,:si
Party shown Up.

The f'iack Rernrd al the Ring i::,Iien
Party shown Up.
For twcnty-il.rc" years. man and
boy. TIE Republican rartv acted a>
though it WAS the absolute mentor q;
the Republic. Ii were long lo tell %.
he violence of lis reign. and Tie uu-
broken night Of lis Lc>rpli-m. lis
deeds Of darkness would til! 4 volume.
Its r""urricS were - the sands upon
the sea shore: lis violations nf the cpii-
,litutipn as the leaves upon the trees
Every office that existed ~ the time If
it ascendancv, or that was created
aftcrward, was filed with a partisan.
and not only a mere partisan III It null
titUic Of cases. but an olliciur>, o;l"n-
>ive aud aggressive partisan one ii
| the @mi''y Kind. pestifer"us. iuScc'iYcr
| pt!> and always un the wing. In It
political SENSE, a Democrat was not
only newer of wOt al and drawer %:
| water. but he belonged to an inferior
race If human beings, deficient in
men; aiity. and utterly incapable of
sharing in the administration of til"
Government because of il, even if h.
had not been Il traitor per -c, whose
rights the results "f the civil war had
fuif itrh, and whose future liberation
or c;tiz "nslip III the land would have
tn depend mach upon his future actions.
Ii these brought forth fruits meet for
rcpcmtancc-for example. if he put on
IF ,.,I,.,,,I s.,flat,, Il
had engraved thereon the single
word .slaye his domicic might
safely then he vouchsafra. and III"
| mrarluu-mcss still be extended To him
OF paving taxes and inliaiing i suiii-
cicnt amount of atmospheric oxygen
upnn which to exist
Times changed. but not Republican
inSuicnrc. sclf-assurance ani imperial
ISM II had been So used IL procon-
~uls. 50 many OF the ways of the
satrap We're its ways. il had walked
50 long in paths that had never been
brscl liy no stilc force or lurking dan
mcr Its table service had been SO Ion"
| of silver and gold. and lis garments 50
long of purple and fine Linen. The fat
WAS 80 thick upon its political corpor-
o>ily that it would he 4 JcSliurun for
ever. kicking when and where and
whom it pleased. The shoulder strap
had for so Ion" been il; sheet anchor.
the military order for ST. long its u!ti-
matum Federal spoils for so long bad
furnished it perfect cohesion; the iron
of its WIZ begctting had SO long fur
ni>hrd ii perfect discipline. So long
had been the sound sleep Of its undi,
| t;rbcd confidence. and So thoroughly
| did it believe in the constant iteration
| and reitcralion of its own hypocrisy
and cant. that when one fine day the
Democratic wolf did come alon" sure
| enough. all il could do. when outside
, there arose Il tremendous hue and cry,
was t" poke its head through Il window
and biuhbrr impotently: "liow dare
YOU" KaHsds CifY Times.
Fair play., 1888-03-03
APPARENTLY DEAD,
q Strange Case Recently Treated in
New York Hospital.

''One of the stranges- cases | ever saw
In hospital practice WAS that Of an old
German whom I helped 70 res1scitate
after he was apparently dead" -aid the
house surgeon OF one OF tn. chief hospitals
the other dav.. 70 a New York Tribune re-
porter. The man was utterly dsTo'd
OF all signs Of life when he was carried IN
on stretcher that l asked the ambulance
surgeon what he meant by bringing
corpse 10 the hospital. HIS face was . am
my and his body appeared TO lie getting
stif. There was no pe-ceptibla pulse "
b-atinS Of the heart. He hal no breath,
either, and he was practically dad. II he
had cot IN that condition after . !.I-or.n,
Illness or an injury. Wa wOul! have pr--
nouuc-i him dead 70 a certa ntv. The am
bulaucs surgeon sad the old man hal
been as wei! as Isua. shortly before ~ De-
came ins-nsible II his room IN a tenement
house not far from the hoSpita. ami iEat
he was breathing when he was placed m
the ambulance. We worked over the u.i
elIow fpr nearly All hour without mUcA
hope. We rubbed his limbs in the
effort to start circulation Of
blood and we managed u .et some whisky
into his stomach tAro.-h !: tube. f.-a !r.
took hyp. t,rmic syringe aHi injected
!
his heart. Then he gaSpai and began -
breathe. In a few inmates he opened MS
eyes and was on tho way 10 recovery. We
might have sent hin oat Of In" hospital
the sams day, hut he was viii n% - STAY
aud " KEEP, him in ward several na.S.
We thampsi his N : AMI e-oiai ya~i-
c-IS instruments aud tests 10 exaTiu" bis
vital organs, and lie appeared T. b. SQUAD
in evcrE rart. He was rational a. soon
as he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. ani he an
swered all our questions, hJt Ii" coal! not
explain his strange attack. All that he
could remember As pccuiar before he be-
came insenSIbe was that he noticed a dis
agree able smell III his rooms. oth.r Vo.-
sons i'll tins rooms had not notice sEcA n
smell. We could not find out. and We do
not know vet, what was the matter with
the German. Ii he has another such at
tack and fails TO revive, want to BE- pres
ent at the autoDsy.'
Fair play., 1888-03-03

Shrewo, 1t may be the super-smart OBJ
server. will natt"r himself with the i.u-
ton that the letter was Designed to
raise UP = colony of rival claimants IL:
the nomination in "r'l,."t tita; their con-
tention may create Blaine's orpor-
tunity.
Mr.. Blaine knows that the American
people look upon the Presidency IS a
great prizr, and will not readily be-
iicvc that any man having even the
the opportunity 10 escape him. Mr.
Blaine has not stated that he would
under all circumstances decline ROM
ination. And he Will h" regarded.
therefore. as still possibility. -tat-
cdjJ Hcra'd
Fair play., 1888-03-03

They tell down East of n poor fellow
who owned n iremarkably-fa hog, and
who also owed n rich man. The ho, was
about all the property the poor debtor
had WORT, levving on, aid the law ex-
empted mans only pig. One dav the
creditor, meeting the debtor, said: "N ou
need another pig; let mo send you nice
little one." The poor man was a>ton-
ished. Why, | owe for the hog I've
90. now," he stammered. N,ver mind ::
you need another one, and I'll send il.
And he did; and the little pig was put N
the pen hv the side of the fat one. In
less than an hour the constable came aud
attached the fat hog and took it away
aud thus the law and the rich man We ere
Fair play., 1888-03-03

The parsimonio'-. habits of the
Duke of linburgh are inherited from
his mother Qieen Victoria presented
her servants at Balmoral. Windsor
and Osborne gorgeous new liverie> in
honor Of her Jubilee year And now
The servants learn that the cost Of these
liyeries will be deducted from their
wages for this year.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

II Is az Old story alout the store >Icr
that advises people not to - furthe AID
b. robbed. but the average newspaper
reader has regarded that story aS a mere
invention of the wits and a. having no
foundation in fact. Al this very moment
there hangs III the window of 4 second
hand furnltur. establishment on West
Randolph street, Chicago, a piacari Y iiich
reads:
Fair play., 1888-03-03

when Sron.ini, the composer. was at
Berlin. Prussia, he appeared in 'hA thea
ter with his lapel covered with decora-
tions. Oac of the nG,ic.aa whispered 70
his nei.Ebor: "Mozart never hal SO
many" Sroutini. having overheard the
X, turned 70 the speaker and sad:
M zart was uoi IN Heed OF any"
Fair play., 1888-03-03

i5HERHi~-
II is.,.tuu,te TO circus We could hope for
IN. r,.l,l tial1t ", CERTAIN 70 he pad.
II i,5't ujllt =" ca, the horoscope for
The r..,..!s oii In. Pcs ya rolls we said
BLAi&i.-
h:r;,hc i'.~ :o!l., world h. a.,' ete';
in..r G-7yc:s government.
Aud progress /" restricted
i}y The spread ot atsconl"nt-
And il amt ~ you rr"d.rtel--
Not to any great eEt.nti
Th. IA, .o!'s credit stands as high Is eyer;
In fact ,.u Other nari,n'- stands 80 han:
", -" declared tiie u moc:.'s :soGid nogor
Maintain IL for - El"lG..sli--you ana ].
SHERMAN
Yes. a. we ant ciua'ca
\ 4 we're won /, represent.
hlt h" morcya be u!, ted,
s.ld the Surplus soid be s:,"ct--
PUCK
And 1t '>nJ as you stated
Not 10 any great ext mt!
We used to Stir up soldiers 70 rissnnsions
i,y skiing y nat they fought the rebels FOR:
But these ,y"o y"ars have given them more pen
sons
Than any equal period since the war
SHrHNiH-
Y"s. the Bureau !, directed
I,y :. veteran who . vent
So ,h,. soldiers are protected,
For b" gives en- every cent.
FrCK-
WI Oh ain't - :"u expected
nj
Fair play., 1888-03-03

You scc," said lawyer. in Snm-
ming up case where "'e party had
sued the other on 4 transaction in
coal-"you see the coal should have at
once gone to the buyer Not So"
interrupted the judge; ''it should have
zone to the cellar
Fair play., 1888-03-03

-"Why. Pat. for heavens sake.
what's the matter?' We'll. sorr. |
swallied pertater bug. an although.
sorr. l tuck some parrus green widin
foive minitS after ter Kill tn baSte,
s,hiIl he's just raiSin' III divil inside
q me, sorr Life.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

This is the first time for one hun
.lred and eleven years. that three ne.
,.res are alike in the numerals of tn"
year. Amt j! will be some time h"foE"
II will occur again.
Fair play., 1888-03-03
Nafural Shnrnlarkin..

Farmer u. IT. Glalman, Of Hopkins,
No.. has found seven u'l veisi If shoe-
t'ackin, on his farm. II lies four fees
below the surface. aud whea moistened
sr1 rrhLai on Shoes nlnAss I.le rO.Isn.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

Br.AISE-
] feel Ia Ike 20 shiris the nomination;
70 get elected j. no easy chore:
ror C!e-"larH nasat wrought the des"'1t;on
f at yoi an lorniolh IN -.
SUEEIAN--
Nc. the farmer seems rouusi"t
Aud the N Her pays his rent:
And The settlers wrong, ar right i
i;y the BlrcIari Accident
PU"x-
And TIE country Int bhgit.d--
Not to a"V goat r..}""l.
Fair play., 1888-03-03
Worlds Dispsrsary Medical Association.
66s Main ST., BUFFALO. N. Y.
S99 SeVing Machine Free ! =!

w vi ss" sUt t~nsha", -
hrrt. rar-r home. 'Ht at AR ~thititS g. t
VII q thssr l rs
.-rti. ~svstH. NJ. hue "a '..i
ausH Ih. uts rhsl ~
out, lHs.t. s,it's
lS .tuHr 40 i-,i-r. 80
NtN.EiiIL l. fifIN' tN A.. "a. bat e
fEfF, irrsHt spial 5tin
u ani
th-sr VIII call, Of -e-1ut suf
siuaIrt .sr-t~> Sc So So4 show thee
pc. 'asu'-, All then tirs '-'
lbs PIE. -tat 70 Ais''L. iff
Nv " uftcn
e.t g. small .f~-
s-f bav. fh.y sii be fr
We NOD ib eari. Do i'- ali
the srs, .ni TAX tbs of srsuTrg th-n
Those >Gts tht -se
sut ths F.u~rsi
- shown Together Al
mail HsiI- srf
o to t,t and
all .hou't sis further, ~hs h.itn
done Nonisfll "-si tn 'sif, I'll sft.s
A....ssssi euss. If;E 90 .AIolsIA, .AtsE-
Fair play., 1888-03-03

4 CHARITY haw'-Ii,aSo, mister, gimme a
cent = IidSh.1 ION critic.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

TIE larhsr's apprentice is generally n
s'rtVpia, fellow A.s,JI t.",I..sfc =. AZ
.rF.-cE.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

lS there = any one Who should be
wrapped III s.uUlbct,' it Is Il man who
slurvS
Fair play., 1888-03-03

PIPE IINE'-tnosr written IN favor OF
smoking. - I.fv : f..,JS
Fair play., 1888-03-03

Pl>o's euro for Consumption is the best
Cough Medicine. ii you don't believe 1t,
take L dose BY druggists. Do. !; bottle.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

II is generally IL up" with man when
he bc"ins to go down hill-LostOR Co.r.ss.
Fair play., 1888-03-03
l-. oui t'TYlc. ewes,

TrE professor OF -umGn nip can NOT do a
flour s..Iu% business " Aci. lie drops his pcn
aud u. = al tVIa-wr.ttr.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

Nor viii they fad anyone in such dire
rr,,:icaiGeuc. Toiua Cy>pcp,lc. the bilious,
and IL. ccnstj stjuatv!, !hsy are alhe "a
friend IN need and = friend indeed"
Fair play., 1888-03-03
SHERMAN AND BLAINE.

som. of Their .InrnurS. "a. Overheard by
81. 4. Grof:.;.
"Mr Elaine VIII not 1T his finger to get th'.
NOMINATION. "-ji0o. Hr. Hii'E~4. 81 Y ii7c-
This can properly be sad for John SE'r
mal-if h' accepts the nnTi atIot-, II !nt7i b';
Is IN. earnest lre@-w!il Offering o. the Rcpun-
'.tan party. - .Hsrdf Edi,f.aL
Fair play., 1888-03-03

An awkward waiter frequently plays the
deuc., with the t..ly-fi,f.i Maj.
Fair play., 1888-03-03

Don't hawk hawk. blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with yrur Offensive breath, but
use Dr sia-c's C,t3rrlI i,omeiy and end II
Fair play., 1888-03-03

\ WINDING stare-watchin% your best 81
as you hold her skeln of floss
Fair play., 1888-03-03
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Ih7icItlrrt 80 bad
there ,rcre gree, sores
n my nose, ore place
rGs eaten nrOTgt.
Tro bottles q Eiy's
Cream EGlm did TIE
'rorl. Ny n7ss and
5sG9 ore tce,l. c. $,
NN.i-n, .Sjlcy, No.
particle l. applied IL
p-i-e - cents ~ dr7Is-
Eli BROTHERS. z5 a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-11

The following from the Tmes-Star is
timely, but there is danger that Grover and
DAMP may regard it as unkind:
''Col Lamont. Sister Elizabeth, or who
ever is writing the presidents letter Of ac-
ceptance for second term, should not
omit the familiar passage In which he
points out the need of constitutional
amendment to prevent q president from
aspiring TO second term. The chestnut
isn't quite so fresh as it was four years ago.
nor are the democratic kids crying for it as
much as they were; still the abuse contin-
ues, and it seems even reform president
can't let go without a law compelling him
TO do so. At least that is Mr.. ClevelaDd's
theory of it, but the people have much
simpler way of managing this business.
They will take him at his word that sec
ond term is not good thing. and they will
dispense with il without waiting for any
constitutional amendment compelling them
to do so."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-11

and prepared for heaven. impossible you
say; ''as the tree falleth so it must lie, and
/ cannot postpone 10 an intermediate state
reformation which ought to have been eff
fected in this state" Experiment the third:
There is no future world; when man dies
that is the last of him. Do not worry about
what you are to do in another state of being.
you will not do anything. Impossible
you say; there is something that tells me
that death is not the appendix, but the pref
ace; there is something that tells me that on
this side OF the grave only get started, and
that | shall go on forever; my power to
think says forever my affections say 'for-
ever my capacity to enjoy or suffer, for
ever.'n
Well, you defeat me in my three expert
ments. | have only one more TO make, and
if you defeat me in that am exhausted A
mighty One ON knoll back of Jerusalem one
day-the skies filed with forked lightnings
and the earth filed with volcanic disturb
ances-turned his pale and agonizei face
toward the heavens and said: Il take the
sins and sorrows Of the ages into my own
heart. am the expiation. Witness earth
and heaven and hell, l am the expiation." "
And the hammer struck him, and the spears
pui'ctureu nihi, anu neaNen ~, unundered: Inc
"ases vi SIN Is oea'h. Inc soui sha' SIN
a..n a, !. sian ne I ""' " "o means
, eal .ne sun'S. inen 'ue'e was 81
-. io' n"it al. "ou anu .uo hsn'-
bard of the sky, and the earth ceased
to quiver, and all the colors of the sky
49,, -. IS ~ sni,s - ~ I ',
,ho,.o - :. ~ -, y, aLu
- IL e 'ie ~ anu
-, -, ' - -. - %.'u 'Neie
~, - =. .,' ~, ,oe' anu
oIo,,,, ,I,o H.. - r. ~. .,.'
~ ,ros h,.,,isos g.. .t,n;,. ;..;e,',.;p ~ ,;
,Io,r. ~, - ot a., -, I ., anu
..Ths hioo5 81 - GU. sis.,, 80. "olus e,
oil s;,, " IA .Irs,,er ~, r. - - - :. III
Con-, a. ID. s.TI. - % ~ $50
Ifa fo, tba haa,;r,- 90 .ho ra.;o-S
oIo,r, ,h, In, - ,t.s -. .I,.
s.The ,,n,, 80. 60, ., - '.o ',IS
;,ad ne AA'"
and ,horI .,o .., 49, - -
the ra;,ho,r ,.osa h;ah,r 80 a. h;o,,o .sI az :.
seemed rst-..t;no 70 ann.ho. -. -
nI.nt;nr ona ooins,n ~ H. ~ ueen, aIa
the eternal b;l, and rlan,;r ,bo ,,.La. or1,,,,,r
~ i.s ooIa,.s -, ~ -. - .,' ni
hin II rosa unyard and nnvard ..ana haha,d
thore ,,,.s !, ,.,;r,La,,, -, ~, - ;,
Accs,t, tho+ soe.;to, 80 lie ,,',,.-;,
Take the tonic th,. insnirot;on IN. lonrevity
oftbis truth Pal;g;op i snnst;ua a.,
baalth Ralig;on l. fresb or and NV.
w.ts,. tbov a,s, haalth, pal;ar;n,, :. -
,ba, i haaI,h, Al, IN a. 49,, -
they will teIl xo, tho, or;ot conso;suoa o oTd ,d
pheasant onticinst;ons are hveian;, Io,yar
Won nerfact nasca now and harsaf,sr
What do ro,, wan, in tha f,,,,,.,, ,.o,,d,
TaII ,,,o .,,I -, s,,.,l, - ;, o,.,tS.Ia,