davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Tan-Acre Tracts. Planted or Implanted,
as Desired,

Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
INHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
/ puuy, composed of prominent business men
OF sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board OF
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board Of
Trade, own 500 acres Of deep rich fruit and
vine lands all cleared on the american river,
opposite NatOma vineyard. L has been divided
INTO IG-aCTe tracts, each one fronting ON CO.
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga.
ton Will be piped by the company 20 each tract
free Of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines and have
already been sold, in addition to q large num-
ber OF Implanted tracts This year 400 acres are
being painted. PLANTED TRACTS, ST 500
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, 25O each.
ES- Tracts Planted to Orange Trees are Of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
TS w M CITE.
The town site of O-anGevaie is but IA miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
5)Xl5o, SSQO-S20 down and Sl0 per month. Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, ana TWO cottages
awarded 10 the purchasers in each series.
SB- Send for maps and Information
ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION 90,
214 Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

youth, when cruelty, cunning and greed
have been exhibited, tender wears are
only an aggravation of the offense.
May ou, 1889. CURTH.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

50 2OO-Lot s1El55 u1rtbwe>. CORNER J a:d
l"Clu-sa.ra rge.>. Has q G.,t..a- @gjug
e1 Tv,uly-,hfrd street, and sara ar three
more abe GeU-v. $ ve-, E-U.,y WIZ .oou
ue extended ps>. sh.s ursUgr.y maE.rg it
very aes..@a.. lH- venting.
-wo-s,n-y 1w.Unr No. 1921 Nine.
le,t,a ~..c. twegn V @-G E Lor, 4HN>f.
a NarE E.e.- gaEa
s. ,oG O-Lnr N.y-0. rg-ry4,- ,a.n,r N.ga-
...s'.H HiC ..# .....'..- IH. .t. yu E., -...as,.
ta.~ vro ...yss y.,it ne anasa. ra-...es ,1r
SSG, ,OCC-Eu.ao-s property ua rr.o.
N'ss >.N,| sa 3 urae.. 'a.- g#yuaI. yan
oe -na.y .aua river ant,Ha r. .sa.a
ZrC2ETEs
&I,OC.-sE,'as 1,o..ac.s, ,.raa. N.gayun
$oCC-> s.o. ~aa.h side D street. r..v,eu
Nny,.--,h aa. o gut,a.s.
SIS -5p-f .9N.a.. nr-.au.,- lur-.. J and
-"ga.y aun Reefs
Sl2OO->aN6. north side o street.. between
l"'Hty-.aE-l and Lalrgea.
So, 2,OOu--sNra. sourtw,.. corner Twenty
uyc ana Streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

No ONE ever tried Simmons regulator
without being satisfied with its effect.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

covered heads, promenade the veranda
every evening in the year, where fiirta-
tions, guitar playing, and the usual amuse-
ments of watering place society so on out
of doors unhindered by changing weather:
while inside, winter and summer alike. a
cheerful fire of mahogany logs cracks and
SparkieS on pair of fat andirous within
the tiled Fireplace of the spacious recep-
tion-room.
Ensenada is only one of the three cities
projected on Todos SantoS-the others be-
ing Punta Banda, at the foot of the bay
(aS Ensenada Is At lhe head OF III, and san
Carlos, midway between them At the
latter place it is proposed TO establish the
Government dry-docls, and university
which, with Its campus aud buildings, will
occupy an extensive tract. No less than
NINETY-FoUR MILES OF STREETS
Have been laid out on the site Of San Car
los and 10000 trees set out, while all the
adjacent country has been apportioned into
small farms, Of six and quarter, twelve
and half, twenty-five and hity acres
San Carlos IS SIX miles from Ems NADIA
and the best way 10 get there Is by driving
along the sandy beach, which. at low tide.
is over 200 feet wide. The horses feet
fall noiseiesslv upon the smooth sand
while the wheels crunch over washed-up
sea ferns, shells and starfsh On the land
side low banks, close by, shining white as
snow IN the sun, and covered with pink
sea flowers and Struggling vines, pale
green, oliye, bronze yellow, crimson-col-
ors that would never do to put into pie
ture, Is all heholGers would say they were
unnatural SGipe DuTdeaed with the
longest bills such hy;le creatures ever car
rIed, follow each other -edatelv. Indian
file, and young guIls rush OUT in line, like
little soldiers, TO meet the incoming Sur.S.
as regularly retreaIing. The ocean, pi.iug
up rs pillows within FEW wards Of u,
wets our wheels with angry spray, vet Is
held in check by an invisible power that
has said, Thus far shalt thou 20 and no
farther"
One may 60 to Punto Banda in the same
way, since the beach drive Is seventeen
miles long, but the better way Is 70 steam
across the bay by the yacht Alice Go
down the long pier of IHseuaGa, about
one-third Of mile, descend Il perpend.c-
Ular flight of movable stairs to "a little
boat dancing below, row out to the Alice.
and climb ap over the ropes OF shat little
craft, Ee-ardlcss OF the coul OF Your
hosiery. The trip occupies ahou, tlree
hours on q fair gay, and sea-sicEuess is
part Of the programme. Gru.is scream
overhead and strange sea birds hover near.
Is if in curiosity. Enormous branches of
kelp trail along the Tater. Somebody
Is sure 10 sight whale ,pUUting IN the
distance, aad porpoises, each as large AS It
Texas Doar, Tloy leap-trog close 10 the
boat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

As viewed from this lofty balcony-though
there is some resemblance between the two,
taking the dark peak of Punta Banda for
Mt. Nesuvius. A phosphorescent glow
marks the graceful curve of every wave as
they chase each other up the beach, and
every passing vessel leaves behind phos-
phorescent trail, like comet
Winter and summer it is the same in
this perfect climate-never hot, never
cold. Ladies in light dresses, with un-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

The cheesy taste in butter Is due to the
imperfect cleansing Of the butter from the
buttermill. This cannot be done COM
pletely by the common method Of churn-
ing, in which the butter is gathered in
Jumps and is largely mingled with butter
milk. All the working and washing
which can be done cannot get rid wholly
of this sour milk when it is so Intimately
inclosed among the particles of butter. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
E,% on GZ SC Is, ,os1z.

60. 9DIL. G-ssi.t.l. III
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

the churning is stopped when the butter
is in small grains, and before it is collected
in a compact mass, and the buttermilk
then drawn off from the churn, and water
poured in and changed until it is no longer
colored by the buttermilk, and the butter
is then salted and mixed so as TO get rid of
all excess of water above that which is
needed to keep it moist enough to dissolve
the salt, which is about 10 or y per cent.
of the weight of the butter, there viii be
no cheesy taste Mixing milk is injurious
to the yield of butter This is well known
to milkmen and buttermakers If milk
which has been set for some time, and on
which the cream partly risen, is stirred
the cream never rises again fully; and
there is considerable loss of butter from
-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

discounts, premiums, etc. The book.
keeping classes including three, de.
serve very good notes. The vocal and
instrumental music viii be examined
this week, beginning tomorrow, from
4 to 6 p. m. Examination in the
English course, French and German,
begins Tuesday, and closes Tuesday
June 18th. Parents and patrons are
respectfully invited to the above ex-
aminations. The pupils will have one
day for a grand picnic between now
and the close of the school, their
choice is usually on the beautiful lawns
covered with shade on the academy
grounds. On picnic day no lessons,
no duties will be required of them,
they win be left free as they call it,
to have and enjoy a right good time.
Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
.argainSq

Having moved TO the store house
ahtely occupied by ]. II Carbon, and
haying enlarged my stock Of goods !
am better prepared than ever to offer
sou big bargains such as follows:
8 paircs Of ladies hose for 81.
4 pairs OF children's hose for Sl.
8 pairs of mems hose for sl.
ladies and misses summer rouge vests
Ladies muslin underwear
Childrens' shoes.
New embroidrics and laces.
New satteens. good patterns
Victoria lawns and India lines.
Jerseys in all grades and styles at
axpm 7b cents TO s5 each.
Boys kilt suits, oycralls and pants.
Boys clothing from a. up.
Give me a call when In need Of any
ss these goods,
Mas. S. +. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
Briefly Told.

The road from Blackfoot to Cariboo
is open for travel
ex-governor Stevenson was in town
a few hours Monday.
Eagle Rock will have new teacher
for her public school
No new cases Of scarlet fever in
town this week.
Dave Wright entered upon his du-
ties as United States Deputy Marshal
on the lst inst
Major Danilson is regularly install
ed receiver in the land Office.
Irrigation is as important to Bing-
ham county as statehood and LEETLE
more SO.
Delegate Dubois has gone to Spo-
kane Falls.
Misses Murphy and Brooks will be
re-engaged for the next term of the
Blackfoot school
Crops in Oxford valley are very
promising
Large numbers of Idaho horses and
cattle are being taken to Montana.
Wyoming elects delegates to con-
stitutional convention July sth.
Seven territories will say to con-
gress-Let me in.
North Idaho believes that south
Idaho is getting away with her in ap-
pointments. Just so. That's what
she is doing.
No 60 no pay is what delegates to
the convention may count on. State
hood pay; no statehood no pay.
Mr.. Bierly has returned from the
east He brought back fine Norman
stallion and thirteen thorough bred
bulls.
Home raised vegetables are in the
market
Mr.. Geo. Rogers family are now on
the ranch, west side of Snake river.
Attorney Whittier had number of
cases in Judge Rogers court, Eagle
Rock, Monday,
| Mr.. Hunter, Of Colorado, sold his
Shire stallion Tuesday to Mr., Mar.
shal, north of Eagle Rock. Price
nearly $4,000.
Logan county sends two republi-
cans and one labor man to the con.
vention.
We always regarded the Cassia
| County Times as one of our most val
ued exchanges Bro. Lamoreaux is
of late, making it better than ever.
The panhandle Of Idaho wants some
of the federal offices and wants them
badly from the kicking it is doing.
Young Spurgeon, son of the great
London divine, passed up the road
last Saturday He is making tour
of the world.
DR. Pendleton, of Eagle Rock, is
going east for a couple of weeks. Go
ing east by single man means bust
ness
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

! will pay the highest price for
eggs. w. H. Danilson.
Ladies' fine gauze summer vests
snly Scots. We will soon receive a
nne line OF ladies and childrens mus
Din underwear which win be sold AT
eash prices that cannot be duplicated.
eait until yon see our new stock be'
aore purchasing. Bergman & Rogers.
Yon can get A No ! syrup at
Danilson's for 65cts. gal. ! gal. 35cis.
Calico Is yards for 81 Indigo
Blues l2 yards for 81 Apron check
Bingham 10 yards for 81 few Jer,
seys left selling Is per cent below
eost. mems and Boys Straw Hats at
@ay down prices. Now is the time
n secure some good bargains at Ber.
gyman & Rogers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
Delegates 10 Constitutional Convention.

Delegates 70 Constitutional Convention.
Bingham county-Robt Anderson
+. w. Beane, II. p. Kinport, demo
Gratis; Judge Morgan, W. II, Savidge
II, o. Hardness, republicans; Sam +,
Tay ylor, joint member
Boise county-George Ainslie, j.
II. Myei, democrats; Fred. Campbell,
republican.
Alturas county-0. b. Batten, l.,
Vineyard, 2. McMahan, democrats;
j. II, Beatty, A. j. Pinkham, JAS w,
Ballentine, republicans,
Lemhi county-John Hogan, dem.
ocrat; Chas, Wood, Thomas Pyatt,
republican,
Owyhee county-S, j. Pricharl,
democrat; c. NJ Hays, ]. |. Crutcher,
republicans.
Custer county-A, j, Pierce, demo
crat; o. j. Salisbury, James Shoup,
republicans,
Elmore county--Major kavanaugh,
Homer Stull, democrats; A. Nj. Sin
not, republican.
Oneida--D, w. Standrod, democrat
Judge Lewis, republican,
Shoshone county-Judge Mayhem,
w. w Woods, DIR. Bivens, G. King,
democrats; W. II, Clagett, w B. Hey
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
Examination at st. Marry Academy.

Examination days are golden days,
looked for with preparation, by earn
est, studious pupils, who win make
their mark in life, for good, The book.
keeping examined last Friday, show
ed business.like work, knowledge,
practical Of the complications in kolv.
cd In even every day doings, with
stocks, notes, exchanges, changes, in
the same of par and market talues,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
Utah q Northern Time Card
SUMMONS.

i. tsa District Court, Third Judicial District,
y rsrrltory Of Idaho, county OF bingham. .
Mary 3. Graham, Plaiptiff,
81 aeo. s. Graham. Defenda'ti
70 George 8. Graham, In the name of the
Aseople OF the United States Ia the Territory OF
sYou are hereby notified that there Is now on
at n ths once OF the Clerk Of the District
Sapurt Of the Third Judicial District os said
8errliory ia the county OF bingham, complaint
AZ Mary 4. Graham asking Judgment that the
@onds Of matFimony heretofore existing be
@wSeu you and the said piainun be Dissolved,
80 annuiled, that plainttn be restored 10 al
8sas rights OF an unmarried woman and for all
&fepeF relief. Aud that unless you appear
md answer 10 said complaint within ten day
#f service thereof, IL served within bingham
Sounty. and within twenty days if served out
Af sAid county, and ia forty days II served out
ef snid district. exclusive OF the day OF scrHict'
Judgment viii be taken by default and plninttt
s#iis apply 90 the court for the relief demand
"a IA plaintiffs complaint herein,
IN testimony whereof, ], A. l.. Richardson,
4 - Clerk of the said District Court have
anAt. fherennto eel my hand and atfsned the
n -s- seal OF said eouFt az hiAekfoot. this,
abe lAth day OF May tseg.
AZ l. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
by X. VI. HoPkIsA. Deputy.
II /. a, KstAb, Poeatolio, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

burn, S. S. Glidden, w. w. Hammeli
republicans.
Logan county-W. c. B. Allen, j.
S. Whittier, republicans; JAS. Arm
strong labor man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

Magnificent dining cars and meals
at 75 cents, perfect service and quick
time and luxurious travel are the
leading characteristics of the Union
Pacific and Northwestern trains from
Denver to Chicago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
California Cat-R-Curs.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold,
l hay fever, rose cold. catarrhal deafness and
/ sore eyes. Restores the sense Of taste and
4 unpleasant breath. resulting from catarrh. ls
easy and pleasant 10 use. Follow directions
and cure is warranted by all druggists. Send
4 for circulars to Abietine Medical Company al
OroVille. Cal. Six months treatment for 81. II
4 sent by mail sI.I0. For sale by Behle Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
ALFALFA SEED.

You will save money by buying
Alfalfa and all other Grass and Gar
den Seeds fIom
BAILEY & son, Salt Lake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
AT AUCTION.

Valuable Business Lots i'm Eagle Rock.
Robert Anderson Trustee, will sell
some valuable business lots in the
town of Eagle Rock at public auction,
Saturday afternoon, June 22d. Now
is the time TO buy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08

There is no doubt but that we carry
the finest brand of -four in town. We
also have Corn Meal, Graham Flour,
Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour. Bran
and Shorts. Bergman & Rogers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
uFnrSod Statesmen by the oldest,
WdlIIGll largest and best Nursery

in the west Experience not necesss'
ry. Permanent positions. Good pay.
Write at once. Get to work now,
while it is easy to sell and territory
unworked. STARK NURSERIES,
Louisiana, Mo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
.oodal Hotel
oPPosITE nkPoT
SODA SPRINGS.

SUUH !. SPRINUS,
nrnishcs the best accommodation In
sNn for the money. Bar supplied
with best Liquors and Cigars.
OCULAR RATES $3.50 PER DAY.
pecial rates to boarders by the week
| month. Every attention given.
O. 7. WooDAL, Pro.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-08
REPUBLICANS
AND
DEMOCRATS! i.
Are figuring for statehood and
FOR OFFICE
But we are figuring to sell you more
goods for less money than any
other house in Idaho; if you
don't believe it come
and see anyway.
Read These and Think!

16 bars of the biggest soap you ever
saw for only .$l.UO
The biggest thing in town on wheels
one pound of Baking Powders and a
wagon for only. ............s s5c
90 pounds of oat meal for s1.
5 gallon keg of Pickles for. $3.50
Mems canvass summer hats 35c
Gents Linen busters $3.50
Good uncolored Japan Tea. 30c
Sorghum syrup very fine, per gal CSC
California table fruits, per can, .25c
Fine Cream Cheese e........ 25c
Seven cans of corn, tomatoes, peas,
or beans assorted for only 81. Four
cans of table fruit for only 81.
Star Tobacco is the best full 16
ounce; try it, only so cts per pound
, 1889-10-16

His ExceIlency, after going into full
details, said that the deficiencies had
been made good by the Home Gov.
eminent on current account and the
colony now owed on this account
Kr. 1922, l43, exclusive of a loan from the
State Treasury and the guarantee to the
Central Factory. There was no prospect
of st. CrOix ever repaymg this from its
own resources. The deficit will continue
and will increase so long as the Colonial
Law remain unchanged. The Home Co
vernment had repeatedly tried to relieve
the colony of the military expenses Drafts
Of law were brought into he Diet in 1879,
1881 and 1885 for that purpose, but had
failed to pass. Experience. however. had
shewn that that relief alone would not be
enough. A more thorough change was re-
quired, which was a change OF the Con-
stituti0n. His Excellency then proceeded
to explain that under the proposed Draft
there would be Il return to something like
the old system. There would be two trea-
s%uries, the Colonial Treasury and the
State Treasury. Between them the reven-
ues and expenses would be divided. The
power of the Colonial Council would be
limited to legislating on municipal matters
only. These matters were explained III
considerable detail.
Later in the speech His Excellency call
ed attention to the very generous provision
in 5 9, by which it is proposed to cancel
the debt Of the Colonies TO the Home
Government,
We regret that pressure on our time has
prevented our giving His ExcelIency's
speech more fully, In conclusion he said,
that he had now explained the reasons for
and the nature of the proposed Law and
could only add that the intention of the
Home Government in making the proposal
was to help the Colonies out of their
present miserable financial condition.
After some discussion a Committee was
elected to take the Draft under cOnsiderA-
ton. Members of the Committee: MeSSrs.
Andersen, Creagh, Hewitt, Petersen
Raphael, Stakcmann, and Wilson.
, 1889-10-16
Barbados News.

The weather for the past fortnight has
been most favourable for the planners.
The rainfall for the week ended 18th in
slant, was 4 inches 50 parts, and for the
week ended 22nd instant, 2 inches Al
parts. Wednesday was comparatively
speaking, a day of rain. accompanied with
thunder and lightning. The records show
that from u inch in some places to as
much as 6 inches in others fell that day.
What is known aS the constitution Gully
o%verfowed, and there was a rush of water
down the main streets leading from the
country districts. We have not heard of
any great damage anywhere in conse-
quence. The canes are looking splendid
everywh ere, and if we are favOured with ID
continuation of showers till the end OF
the year, next years crop will exceed that
of this year, the exports of which amount
to date to "a, 1904 HhdS. of Sugar, and
1888 Puns. of MolaSSpS, against $3.50
Hhds. of Sugar and 4 1926 Puns. of Mo
lasses, at corresponding peri cd last yeaG
OF native provisions, sweet potatoes are
plentiful and large shipments are being
made of them to Demerara aud Trinidad.
Vans have been very scarce, but the new
crop of the early sort is being reapel n
our market will soon again oe piontlfullny
supplied with them. Breadfruit Is aOuh-s
, 1889-10-16
TF' ~
81. CROIX STATION.

81 OLO1A blA1IONs
Plymouth, October 12th-The r.. NJ. s.
Para from the West Indies arrived here at
9 am. today.
New York Oct. 12th-The second son of
tho Gar, the Gtand Duke Gaorg re, il
with his father in Berlin. 1t n dinner
given in honor of the Gar the Emperor
William in II toast resolved to cherish the
legacy of friendship extending over a hun
dred years between the two houses. The
Gar replied in French thanking him for
his friendly sentiments, and then turning to
Prince Bismarck drank his health. The
Empress Frederick attended the dinner.
1t is reported thai the British Warship
Arson is ashore at KEEL, with "a hole III her
bottom.
Disastrous floods have occurred in the
Department of the Jura. The bridges
have been destroyed, and the military are
trying to save life and property.
The French Government has decided to
send a commission to Panama to enquire
into the condition Of the works.
The Commission appointed to enquire
into the Turkish atrocities against the
Christians of Macedonia has found MouNsa
Bey guilty of murder and outrage.
The Elk King Milan has arrived in Paris.
London news states that the NatlOna
League has been proclaimed in Tipperary
New York, October, l4th.-LondOn news
states that the election of a member OF
Parliament tor Buckingham Division made
vacant by the raising of Mr.. Hubbard to
the Peerage has resulted in the return of
Capt. Verney a Gladstonian.
The Man.Of-WaI AnSOn which went
ashore at Kielshas been 1oated, aud will
return 10 Portsmouth for repairs. King
Humbert has sent $4,000 to the sufferers
by the recent storm in Sardinia.
A Belgrade despatch states that the
young King visited his mother on Satur-
day.
Paris kilograms state that the COnServa-
tives refuse a formal recognition of the re-
public, but are DESTROYS of supporting the
moderates and establishing a strong dur
able governments, and will vote with them
on any measures of reform compatible
with mOnarchial principles.
1t is announced that the Paris Exhibit
ton will close on November sixth.
NJ. SpUiler yesterday unveiled q monu-
ment at Epinal in memory OF NJ. Ganbet-
ta's escape by a balloon during the siege
of Paris.
King Milan and President Carnot have
exch visits. i
, 1889-10-16
Speak kindly.

A young lady had gone out walking.
one forgot to take her purse with Der,
anu mad no money in her pocket. Pre-,
Sentiy she met a little girl with a basket
on her arm.
"Please, miss, will you buy something
from my basket" said the little girl, show
ing a variety of book marks, watch cases.
needle books, &c.
I'm sorry can't buy anything today"
SAID the young lady. 81 haven't any mo.
ney with me. Your things look very
pretty" She stopped a moment and spoke
a few kind words to the little girl, and
men, as she passed, she said again Elm
very sorry can't buy anything from you
20, Missl" said the little girl" you've
Uohe me just as much good as if you had.
-MoSt persons that [ meet say, "Get awav
VIII you! but you have spoken kindly
ana gently to me, and / feel a heap bet.
ter.n "'"P '0V
Ina was considering the poor How
little 1t costs to do that! Let us learn to speak
kindly and gently to the poor and suffer
lug II we have nothing else to give let
US at least give them our sympathy
Philadelphia Presbyterian.