davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
roetical Days in tho Church calent

FOetical Days In tho Church Calendar.
There comes, not very long before Eas-
ter, that is to say, in mid-Lent, in Old
England, the pretty remembrance Of
"Mothering Sunday" when every lad and
lassie away from home, or out Ut service,
goes "a mOtherng," that is, to SEQ the
mother at home, and carry her cake or
n little present of some description. An
old adage associated with this custom is
to the effect that who goes mothering
finds violets in the lane"
After that comes Palm Sunday, which,
putting aside its sacred significance, is
one of the most poetical of the days Of
the church calendar when the devil used
TO be exercised from the green and bios
soming heap upon the affairs with the
words commencing, 81 conjure thee, thou
creature of flowers and branches" Few
Of all our gentle house decorators who
hang lunches of velvety silver gray will
low buds, known rs willow pussies, on
the wall or in the vases, know that they
are following mn old habit of Palm Sun
day. when the young people used to go
out together TO bring in willow branches
and buds, the willow serving them for
the palm. Palms, too, Of one sort or an
other were in one part of the "Old Coun-
try" woven into crowns and used for
sort of diviuation, being thrown into n
holy well there, their floating giving the
promise of another year of life, their sink
ing being an omen OF disaster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

In Christian countries, from the Fourth
century, the church prohibited the use OF
eggs during the forty days of Lent; but
as the heretical hens did not cease to lay,
n large quantity of eggs were found to
have accumulated ut the end OF the period
OF abstinence. These were usually given
to the children, and, in order to render
them more attractive, they were dyed
with gay colors or otherwise ornamented.
A favorite game was to knock two eggs
together, and whichever broke became the
property of him who had the other. OF
course this would not profit much II the
eggs were In fluid state, and thence
came the custom OF boiling them hard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
TIE PASSION FLOWER
MYSTERIES HIDDEN IN ITS WON
DROUS PETALS

The. Plant That Bosio with Holy Zeal
Interpreted rs Being symboIieal of
Many Precious Truths-History OF the
Discovery of tho Flower.
In Lockhart's story of Valerius, n Chris
tian maiden is described as gathering in
the gardens of stately villa certain
flower, which symbolized in a wonderful
manner some OF the deepest mysteries of
her religion. The passion flower, no
doubt, is intended. This is altogether an
anachronism; the passion flower if we
may believe authorities on such subjects
was not known in Europe till the begin
ming of the Seventeenth century, when
It's first appearance created an extreme
sensation.
In the year 1910, Jacomo Bosio, the his
torian of the Knights OF Malta, published
at Rome his famous religious work, i'm
which is contemplated and described the
cross from all possible points Of view.
While Bosio was at work on il there ar.
rived in Rome an Augustinian friar, a ma
tive Of Mexico. He brought with him
and showed to BosiO the drawing of
flower SO marvelously amazing, so stu
pendous, that Boso was for some time in
doubt whether it would be prudent to
mention it in his book. But in the mean
time some Mexican Jesuits, who hap
pened to be in Rome, confirmed all the
narvels of the flower, and certain Domin-
leans at Bologna engraved and published
~ drawing of it, ac-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
a Common Opiuiop.

Talk to almost any man of intelligence.
ana you will find that his confidence that
Mr Cleveland would be his own sue
cessor has given place to fixed convic-
tion That the Republican party, by har-
monious action, will sweep the country
again this year.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
A Shot from the New South.
We say, let capital take care of itself,
but the Democratic party owes it to itself
and the country to see that the working
men are not driven out Of employment by
free trade ideas.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

reaches an oasis or the sea, when, Yield
ing TO the 'open sesame" of water, il I'M
closes, leaving nature TO use it's jealousy
guarded treasures at her will
The dried planS, IL carefully preserved,
retains for long time its hygrometrie
quality. When wet it expands TO it's
original form, displaying florets not un.
like those Of the elder, but larger, closing
again ms soon us the moisture evaporates.
Hence it is reverenced in Syria ais Il holy
emblem. The people call it Kaf Maryam,
or Mary's Flower, and many supersti-
tions are held regarding it, one Of which
is that IL first blossomed on the night ON
which our Savior was born.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

SOS NOI USE
6 F. u $ L?
800. o. l'.>,sd r.r' ataiogue TO
J >, gEoHI UTN G CO.,
I5Jchr eet, New York
II AiQU NETtRS For
White Plume Celery and Thorburn's iltEdge
Caulihower seed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

NwOSSO Lodge, No .Ss, LOOT, meetseyery
~ Friday evening In Odd Fellows Hall Sd
story, over the new Postofice Building.
All brothers In good standing are cordiallyin-
vited. ii. A. MEDDAUGH, NC.
OSCAR WELLS, Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
FAIR cRocusss AND sNowoRoes

Give flowers TO all the children
This blessed Easter day.
air crocuses and snowdrops,
And tulips brave and gay;
right nodding daffodils,
And purple iris tall.
md sprays of silver lilies,
Tho ioveliest of all.
..rd tell them-tell the children
How in the dark, cold earth
Tbs flowers have been waiting
Fill spring shall give them birth.
Then tell the little children
How G. our Saviour, too,
Tho flower of all eternity,
Once death and darkness knew.
How like these blossoms silent
Within the tomb he lay,
Then rose in light and glory,
To live in heaven for aye.
So take the flowers, children,
And be ye pure as they,
And sing to Christ our Saviour,
This blessed Easter day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
Tho Lessons Of ''unsor Fritz" Case


The greates' doctors in Eurnp,
don't seem To know what als u zri
Fritz
Thus are he Garfield and Gran
episodes repeated, and public conf
dence in "experl" medical know D
ledge is again shaken.
he effect is revulsion.
Since the ta,al DAYS of 1864, mdn,
concerning extensive medic ltiot
have been abandoned, AMI all school,
ui ptaCtice are more aod more Z, lying
upon old fashioned root and herh
preparations aud careful nuIsir g. he
onl, rellances known 10 our ances
tors.
These methods and Selances are
illustrated today IN series ct old
fashioned roofs ard aud herbs prep
paratlons recently given to the word
by the well known proprielors Of
Warmers safe cure Interpretations
made from formulate possessed by
many of our oldest families, and res
cned for podular use, and issued un
der the happy designation OF Warmers
Log Cabin Remedies.
"My son. exclaimed venerable
woman to tie wiiter when he was a
boy, "y our yaller and pale and weak
like lookin, your needin' good
shaking uu with some sas' pariI.
A jug of spring sarsaparriIls was
just as necessary in the winter sup
Plies" of fifty years ago rs was a bar
rel of pork, and a famous medical
authority says that the very presa
leuce of lbe use Of such a prepare.
ton as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla eX-
plains the rugged 5ealth of our ances
tors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa
parilla is an excellent remedy tor all
seasons of the year, it is particularly
valuable in the spring, when the Sys
TEN is full Of sluggish blood and re
quires natural constitutional tonic
and invigorator TO resist colds and
and the effects Of long
winter. PhiIo NJ Parsons, clerk Of
the 9th hotel of Hartford, Conn,
was Frustrated with cold, which, he
says "seemed to settle throughout
my entire body. neglected it and
the result was my blood became i'm
and poisoned, indicated
by inAamed eyes. | was treated bur
my eyes grew worse. was obliged
t. wear o shade over them. | feared
that would be obliged to give up
work"
Under the operation of Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsapari'la and Liver
Pills" he says, "rhe sore and in
famed eye, disappeared. NV blood,
know, is in healthier condition
than it has been for years / have a
much better appetite | shall take
several more bottles for safiey's sake
War; er's Log CABIN Sarsapari'la is
great blood purifier and | most hear
tilv recommend il "
A few bottle, Of Warmers Log
Cabin SarsapariIa usee in the flmil'
now will save many week of sics
ness and many dolla, Of bills. u e
no other This is rhe oldes., mos
tested, and The hes. $
put up in he largest slrsapari'ld BIT
lie on the market, containing I2o
doses There is no Other y'e"arl'ion
Of similar name that can equal j
The name of its mauuiactu'er, Is a
guarantee Ct It's superior worth
While the great doctats wrang'e
over the technicaiirs Of an advanced
science that can not "n'e
disease, such simple preparali ms
yearly snatch millions from unlimcIl
graves
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

1,r. Il. SoTague
Locate, disras correctly aud prrscribes
successful b ptunl sending iull name
and aar AMI piac' OF residence Consul
,atnn frr Adde'S DR. II. SpragUe. st.
Johns. Mich. box 24G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

David A. Wells and Parsec Moore, who
pose as exemplary free traders, both favor
inc duty ON 81 ar, and both have written
IN favor or its retention. If the tariff
creates trusts. why are not these gentle
men III FAVOR OF the abolition Of the duty
on sugar?-New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

The situation now insures one of the
most interesting conventions in the his
tory OF the party. There will be nothing
cut and dried about it. There will be few
instructions, and no need of con-
troversy over the ''unit rule" And the
best man will whist. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30

Protection versus free trade, the issue
of immediate and supreme Importance this
year, touches the pockets Of the southern
people and will play havoc with preju.
dices.-Cincinnai Times-Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-30
WAGONS
HARVESTING MACHINERY

have the celebrated Walter A. Woods whom hundreds al
farmers acknowledge to be the best Come and see the six
foot Gu Mower have the H. Thomas & Sons Rakes and
Iedders, The BurCh & Gale Flows. The Buckeye riding
and walking Cuvators and Spring Tooth Harrows and the
new Buckeye Force Feed Grain Drill and fine assortment
in and my Fence Stats which selling s. 50 per
one NJ will build 50 rods of fence-hey Rxl in feet
long, Norway pine. A. +. HARTSHORN, Main Street
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
Old Bottles and C0rks.

New York Telegram; 81 sell the bot
ties to liquor dealers, soda water men,
wine houses, grocers, tomato catsup bot
tiers and otaer people said a dealer TO a
reporter recently. The corks 20 in n
curious fashion. | pay a bartender 40
cents a pail for the corks, which other
wise he would throw away. They arc
steamed and The good ones sold TO soda
watar men aud other bottlcrs, The corks
that have been pulled from bottles with a
corkscrcw and are somewhat injured, are
trimmed down and cut into pint and half
pint skies and then sold. The worthless
corks are ground up, and with some sticky
substance, fastened to stout paper, thus
making heavy, durable aud safe wrap.
pers for packing bottled goods, drugs,
Otc,, 10 be shipped away.
"When | have too much of the ground
cork on hand | sell it to men who make
life-preservcrs. The balance is sold tc
manufacturers Of linroleum, who use it in
their processes.
Il buy bottles of every description eX.
cept from druggists. Italians alone buy
these. There is not money enough in
tlcln lot lnc. L give ~ Cculs IL uoItu 10
gin bottles and sell them for II cents
For Bass ale bottles | give - cents
dozen and get 10. | give II cents a dozer
for porter bottles and only make 6 cents
profit on a gross. You see Bass ale bot
ties have long necks and are more usefu
than the porter bottles, which have NJ
necks at all. The gin bottles are nearly
all sold to catsup dealers.
Lager, weiss beer, soda water anC
other bottles with patent shoppers ar,
most valuable. | give 40 cents a dozer
for them and get 50. For plain soda bot
ties ] give IS cents and get 25. The i'm
ported ginger ale bottles do not amour
60 anything, and | do not handle them
For old bottles the price runs from 6 t
30 cents "A dozen. Business is very gool
at times. On sorae days | make only
dollar or two, but on other days ] max,
as high as 500"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
The Rattlesnake's Bite.

The statement that $4,000 or 10000
reptiles are kept in one room at the
Smithsonian sends chills down the
backs of nervous people. SO many
snakes, lizards, and toads let loose on
the smooth lawn of the park would
cause some excitement. However,
only five of all these reptiles have
any life in them. These i've are
five rattlcrs, who are kept in a deep
box with Il wire top, and a vigorous
poking and punching with u stick
starts the music in their tails. Whcn
the five are sounding their rattlcs to-
gcther they ill the box with nerve
shocking sounds. The other 1895, or
10000 minus five Gas the exact num-
Der may be), are securely cOrkod
in glass jars in alcohol and arranged
on shelves like preserves. The curator
of reptiles, who is experimenting in
search Of an autidotc for the poison
Of a reptiles bite. told \ sur reporter
yesterday that it was not true that tlcy
had vet discovered anything that they
knew certainly 10 be IN antidote. Far
from having satisfactorily concluded
their experiments. they consider that
they have practically just begun. Ihcy
have tried every alleged ant.dotc that
has been suggested with the least
probability Of success, and the only
lhiu- they have found that has sic-
cceied in any degree is tluid extract
iaborandi, which is made from ,hc
South American plant, P~iIocarpu-
prnnatito,ius. The active alkaioid OF
this is rilocarpinc. This has proved
to be an antiLote IN the cas-. Of rabbits
subjected 10 the rattlcsnake poison.
Where the snake poison has been IN
icctcd into the rabbit, followed 1T once
or within a short time by an injection
Of this drug. the animal has recovered.
But it has been found to possess no
efficacy as IN antilotc in the case of y
chicken poisoned by venom of the rat
tier. \ full application of the drug has
never yet resulted in saving the chick
ems life. They intend to try it on tur-
keys and pigs.
The story that one Of the assistants
had been bitten by "A RATHER and that
the 'autidotc" had been applied with
success TIE curator %pronounccs utterly
false. He says that no II has been
bitten by the reptiles; that As a fact
they are in such Il sluggish state it is
difficult to get them to strike at any
thing. The only information he has
of jaborandi having been used success
fully To countcract the effects of asnake
bite comes from a physician of France,
who administered internally a draught
of tea made from thc plant TO a girl
who was bitten b. a viper, and she re-
covered from the poison HaShtagton
star.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

A correspondent Of the Chicago Mail
writing from Bahia, Brazil, saws:

- Nv wa ~aNtt
writing from Bahia, Brazil, SAYS:
Bahia is a city Of III, 0O0 population.
and to an American, especially a
young American, it seems that about
1907 of that number il composed of
pretty girls, scnoritas of wonderful
! ply steal charms and an agreeable lack
of mental incisiveness and assertive
o%pinionism.
The climate is made Of love, lazincss
and cigarette smoking. In spite of the
encryating influences SO prevalent, lots
Of business is transacted in Bahia,
mostly after the Philadelphia plan of
conservative Slowncss, surencss, and
consequent safety. Big Spanish houses
are beginning TO employ an army of
Young Americans to transact thcirbus-
mess, and these same young fellows
generally are cnterprising and Of the
cellent family and a~ntccedents have
matrimonial snaps open TO them
which would make the heart Of a real
Italian count throb wildly in an costa
cy of 10y. The senoritas. daughters of
wealthy, influential, often noble, par
entS, are anxious, collectively and indi-
vidually, to seize upon these trans
planted sons Of freedom, rush them be-
fore a priest, and get them for their
W property forever and aye.
The scnoritas arr as beautiful as
hours in youth, and can love Ike u
house attire. Their figures are uniycrs-
ally models for brunette Nenuscs, and
their fectarchcd ike rainpowS, and Gin
dcrelian in size. Their glorious eyes
can set any Wcll-constituted mans
blood going Ike a respiration pump at
a single glance; and their ruby lips
are, as many Of the boys q practic-
ally prove, equally perfect in action
for kissing or Notwithstanding. They
have money many OF them lots Of il
and they stand ready and willing
with MI their worldly goods to cndow
almost any young American of whose
affections they can become U~uliSputcd
mistress. Rod hair and frcchlcS are
not counted rs obstacle, in the matri-
monial market. III fact, at first ne
qlaintuncc seaor.tl is an angel, u We
nus, and a muse ali rolled into one.
But for there is Il but, and 4 hydra
headed one-thc diverse of this pleas
jug picture comes under observation nj
ter a longer acquaintance. Scnorita,
first OF all is i~guorant-as ignorant rs
sin. She is passionate, and passion in
sanity yhnn fhnruTcLIv aronsnl ,Ln
- rr.crnnnInrNr hT7rli|,r ;. NM La. !
trmnrr cnmuare1 - vyLfrb whrn nn.n
a,.,u,y.J c,,.i,no i.a r[nn,io 1n,h',
pa.;jns n'..n f.,v mfnGr nnint1 Mi -,
rn.t he ronrto5 ,]y1ins+ sntnnr;l, thnrn
Il. ,,,tLor 80 ul,.:n, l;..,Ir,.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

We sympatbi2e with thefeeliug which often
leads citizens t. boast that no child born In
shis country iced grow up in ignorance, and
Yet II is a fac, that many people who have
lear acd 10 read and write have never taught
themselves 20 think. A man who suffered
from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrof-
ula, or liver complaint" might read till his
eyes dropped out how these and many other
diseases have been cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, but If he did not
take the lesson to himself and test the virtues
of this great medicine, his time rould be
aGhroWn away.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
THE BABY

Around the house all day he goes,
By baby fancics led;
lie sometimes stands upon his toes,
And sometimes on his heau.
II yes the flower. Iot and all,
Aud puts 1t In his lap;
He spills the syrup in The hall
This naughty little cnap.
Your silk umbrella, spick and span,
he sticks IN deep rat holes:
Ana with his mothers rurest fan
hammers your f~ra!lest bowls.
ne tics the pendulum With "A string
While singh z baby songs:
Hes always SURE to put one hing
Where something else belongs.
He'll take IA match and light the cat,
He'll paint The poodle's head;
And pour fra crackers in your hat
And leave them in your bed.
Aaown the register he'll throw
The spools with nimblr wrist:
Hes often wished IL jericho
The Baby Anarchist.
But never war upon him wage.
Nor whip him till be ioar-
Suspend him In a roomy cage,
Five feet above the tlooi.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

1t Ia said that no one can arrest the flight
of Timei but who is there who Is not able to
stop a minute.
fare you irinkin. much nov, colonelr'
tie asked. NO. responded the colonel; II
haven't touched a drop since 9 o'clock this
morning.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
WIT AND IIU.MOR.

"A New DIX Ifll auNcGllSeS lor III
coax cashiers desk" An oak cashier
is one who ~.'leaycs," Of course. Pits
burg Chr0njcie.
Wife (club nighN VIII you bchomc
early. John? Husband Yc'cs, | think
so; but don't keep breakfast Warrington
mc.-NcW YORK. Sun.
The doctors now have n new heart
tonic Observation-Disclosures. The
dose is IA syllable three times II day be-
fore eating. SomcrrjNe Journal.
Don't waste time looking back ut
your own mistakes. You can have II
good deal more fun looking around at
other peoples. -Journai Of Ei1cation.
Miss Al find your friend quite
entertaining-when he forgets himself.
Is he an American or an Enghshman?
Mr.. b. Neither. He's IA BoStonian.-
Life.
Young husband-And you will never
take the weddinG-rin@ from yourtingcr
darling? Young wife Never, George;
death or divorce will alone remove it.
THE Epoch.
Shc-What fool-killcrs cigarettes are,
Mr.. De Dood. He Wcally, Miss
Susie, | cawn't say rs to that, don't
YOU know; ! never tried them. HdS1-
ngton Critj'.
Dude chad paw Tha stripe looks
well-so doe, this. What would you
prefer for yourself if You were choos-
mgr Lohg-'uiIrrIng tailor-a check.-
l"'l9aclih'" c"H'
Time was when Che college professors
used to box the ears Of refractory fresh
men. They would have to take a four
years course IN sparrng before they
could do II now BHThH9So" ffcc
ITea"'
A youthful applicant for graduation
on being asked the other day "What
does history teach?" answered. That
the. United states has never heen
whipped ana never VIII BE- -Lc1t'J-
"" f|tSS.
Sometimes it almost seems rs If the
reason tie church stecplc keeps point
ing hcaycnward SO pnrsi,tcntiy Is be-
caIsc it Is trying to distract attention
from the debt beneath 1t. -Jo4r'i4l u
EIfcdt}oR.
nWill Won please Give me sometime.
sir9n hp1rrd a tramD. "Crvainly."
responded the gentleman im"portuncd:
"rn a Police Justice. and if you Will
stem around 10 my Office iii rive YOU
thirty days. ijc.
The Concord school of Philosophy
promises to lrtup ON its dic fortheu1-
movable this summer. IL could do
better by catching common goldfish
and selling them mt the regular mar
krt prico,-New orleans Pieatg03e.
Miss Ponder (who has been HAVING
q vre.tlin~ match with the keyboard Of
tho piano(-Have Won 4 sensitive
| musical ear. Mr.. Tympanum? Mr.. T..
more candid than p%oiite) II Yes. am
sorry to say have Boston B4d1ct.
Jaor. 10 cir. ro onorsors th;rp
~ w. %, 'HH'Pol 'onS .'.iN
! owe Won -. .Jnrms-Don't lief that
bother YOU. | never thought you'd
pay il. ANYWAY. So Baogs-Thcrc
Won are; my thought cxactly.-Phiiu
delphin cali.
Thopnuf,h soo,,,w f,uou
rot nia go :, mnaL oniotor hatm"n,
H., is than hn - IIouinr - ron,
window when YOU want = moruino
nap. As a pot-pic plant he is alway,
ripe and shouldbe picked a opcc.-Sa,
Francisco alta.
wo,or ro+r,mr, Now ,ho, ro,,r,
had mnnJ> dinn"r rr,,,t WV, 10 snn,n
thinr e.. 10 Tramn WI dmnno
w,9t ta do whai'a ,;oLt II ,,nu,v,
" 20
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

~ wonicr what's wrong at the Fahlcgics'
mausiout The bells are all I1uaitd, the side
walk, covered Win mating n the doctor
jl't drove away = why, haven't you heard
Their pug las ,gcneumouie.'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

The man who keeps his eyes open can see
a great many amusing things in this world
especially when his wife sets out To water her
journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

-Tom-Got a toothachc! Why don't you
have 1t out. Bob-Wcll. ! don't mind having
n leg ol-but a tooth, it-Ton-Wcll, have a
leg OF, then, it will take your mind Oft the
tooth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

Beacon; Fond mamma Showing the
baby to visitor SA-h-he's asleep. The
little darling. Isn't he the sweetest you
ever saw?
Visitor lin awe struck Whisper De
cidedly. Can he talk?
Fond mamma Talk? | should think
he could talk! Why, he can say goo
and ga and cow" Picked them up
himself. too.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

"My friend" lac said to a young man who
bore signs OF iii s~ipation, "to you realize that
the road You are following leads eventually
10 death! ~ 'Fr-will, Yes, sir AYE, it
Heads eventually to death! Aud 10 YOU know
where the ROAD of sobrioty and virtue leads
to!' Yes, sir; that leads eventually TO
death, also.n