davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
A Rare Collection Of Books.

The faculty of the Wharton School of
Finance and Economy, at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, have been steadi-
ly developing during the past months a
library which, now that it has reached
very large dimensions, is making its i'm
portance felt. The foundation was laid
by the great collection of the late
Stephen Colwell, comprising between
seven and eight thousand volumes, and
including nearly every important book
on the subjects of finance and political
economy In the English, French and
Italian languages published before 1860.
This was supplemented by the bequest
OF the library of the late Henry c..
Carey, which embraces many later
works and pamphlets, and is especially
rich in statistical literature, European
government reports and the like.
Some time since, in addition, a col
lection Of about 8, 900 English pamph-
let's on financial and economical sub
jects, formerly the property of Mr.. Nc
Calmont, of London, was obtained,
covering the period from the close OF
the Seventeenth century to our own
time, and bound in chronological order.
Professor Bastable, of Dublin, has pro-
nounced this to be better than the SINH
lar collection of the British museum. 1t
is necessary, of course, in order to keep
pace with the times, to buy the best OF
the new books within the scope of the
Wharton school. An annual fund has
accordingly been provided for this pur-
pose, and a number of works, several
of them fresh from the authors hands,
which were selected by Professor James,
have arrived at the university. A de.
partment of the library of especial in
terest is that pertaining to municipal
government. NEW York Star.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
GeOrgfe's Cold.

George comes down to breakfast with q
swollen visage. Whereupon mamma says to
the 4-year-older: "Why, George, darling,
don't you feel well2 Tell mamma what the
matter is"
George, full Of influenza, replies: "No, I
don't feel well. Bofe of my eyes is leakin',
and one of my noses don't go."-Harper's
BaZar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Williess Hair Cutting idea.

A certain Albany merchant reckons among
his valuable possessions bald head and q
3-year-old son. The sons odd sayings keep
the family in constant state of expectancy.
His latest hit Of conversational eccentricity
occurred after prolonged struggle with his
curls, whose length is a source of consider
able annoyance to him. Mamma" said he,
''when diets drown up isn't dom to wear
turls. I is dom to have my hair tut like
papa's." "How do you mean, Willie?" asked
his mother. Owls a hole on de top" an
swered Willie.-Troy Times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Peace and Quiet.

Caller-I should think you'd go crazy in
this place. That is boiler factory next
door, isn't it?
Hostess-Yes; don't mind it.
"You don't mind it?"
"No, indeed moved here for peace and
quiet. The last house we lived in was along
side Of q public school Omaha World.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29

"Graciousl How well it is preserved" said
one travelling man to another as they gazed
at mummy in a museum. cit looks as If it
might wake up and speak, if you could only
arouse it with some familiar words"
$50 it does. Suppose you try it with that
story you Just told me- Merchant Traveller.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Judgment Rendered.

Four-year-old Goldie, of Jersey City, was
somewhat sharply chastised by her mother
for what the child failed to consider breach
Of discipline. Smarting under what she
deemed unjust punishment, she walked to the
center Of the room and faced her mother
with flashing eyes and countenance express
ing mingled indignation and injury.
"Mother Altman" said she, with marked
rising infection to her voice.
"Well, what is it?' queried the mother.
"Mother Altman" answered Goidie, with
the utmost dignity, ''you are too fresh.n.
New York World.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29

One Sunday lady friend of mine took
her little niece to the Episcopal church for
the first time and placed her in the infants
class On the way home the little girl said
to her aunt: "Auntie, did they pass around
shovels in your class2 They did in mine"-
Boston Globe.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Very Probable.

Cumso-I fancy Banks is one of those
fellows who '.Rob Peter to pay Paul"
Gadsly-Oh no, he isn't. He robs
Peter as often as he can, but he always
stops thepes-NunseY's Weekly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Knew tt Was No Use.

He-Keep quiet minute, and I'll
catch that obnoxious fly.
She-Oh. don't try to. please. saw
you playing ball yesterday.-N. Y. Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29

"If you start out on journey" says an old
book of wisdom, land meet a cat, you should
at once turn back and postpone your jour-
ney." Yes. and take a bath and bury your
clothes, IL it's that kind Of cat.-BurdsttA
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
His Fatal Ignorance.

Fangle-So poor Robinson is dead.
Cumso-Yes; he was killed in the dis
charge of his duty.
Fangle-I see; he didn't know his duty
WAS loaded Judge.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
ON THE PIAZZA.

The Kind of Conversation in Which Unoc.
cupied Females Delight.
1t is at this season of the year that
the female, who has nothing better to
do. stretches herself out in q piazza
chair, or in a hammock, swung from
post to post, and engages in lofty and
profitable conversation. like the follow
ing, with other unoccupied females,
who are sure to gather around the one
in the hammock or piazza chairs:
Isn't it lovely to get out of doors
again?"
ooh, lovely!'
81 think winter is dreadful, don't
you?"
81 dread the cold; but then we have
the balls and parties, and operas, you
know"
"Oh, yes; forgot that"
Lovely weather, isn't it?'
"Lovely!'
"But don't you think it's rather
warm?"
Eyes; think 500
81 don't remember that it was so warm
this time last year."
mo; don't either"
isn't the grass green?"
Its lovely
1--WE had cherry pie for dinnerl"
"Did you?"
eyes, indeed; and it was lovely"
"I'm so fond of cherries"
$50 am l."
'What book have you there?"
"'Her Own Heart"
'Oh; is it good?"
'Splendid! l have been reading II
ever since got up this morning. I'll
loan it to you, if you like
Thanks. Have you read True Unto
Death? They say it's lovely"
II must get it. Who was that. lust
now, went by?"
"Tm sure don't know"
"Lovely Dress"
beautiful"
Ibid you notice her hat?"
"Yes. Lovely, wasn't it,"
Lovely"
''Isn't the sky blue?"
beautiful"
Il wonder if we'll have a warm sum-
mer?"
81 don't know, I'm sure.''
"Mrs. Blank went by this afternoon,
with stunning new bonnet on"
"What-another?"
eyes, indeed"
How she does dress. That's her third
bonnet this year, to say nothing Of two
hats"
And her husband working on a sal
ary."
81 don't see how she can do it. /
doubt if this last one is paid for.''
''Oh, she boasts of how she can make
q bill anywhere, because of Mr.. Blanks
good standing"
"Then, I'd try to keep it good.''
So would l, for-who, under the sun,
is that coming up the street?"
81 don't know"
''Wonder where she's going? Horrid
ugly dress"
''Horridr'
''Ah, did you notice that the Crandalls
had some carriage callers this after
noon?"
Eyes, ana. Mrs. Crandall came run
ming over here ten minutes after they'd
gone to have me ask about them, but l
wouldn't do it,"
''Then she told without being asked.
didn't she?'
''Of course. Some very qoealthy and
intimate friends of theirs. l can't bear
that woman's airs"
''Nor I. She'll brag about those call
ers for six months to come"
''Of course, and I-oh, did you know
that the Grays had new carpets all over
the house?"
mo. Have they?"
Indeed they have"
''And Gray went into bankruptcy last
year."
81 suppose that is the reason they
have them.''
"Oh, dare say. really thought bet
ter than that of Mrs. Gray"
''She always aoOud have things nice. :"
81 know. How does your new girl
do?'
Fairly well; she makes lovely
bread"
'Does she?"
''Yes."
81 think I'll have to change SOON"
''Do your
And, having branched off on tho SER
want girl question they find food enough
to satisfy their intellectual craving for
three hours to come.-Light.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29

Miss Clara have been shopping this af-
ternoon for shoes, Mr.. Sissy. think it d
such task to find shoes to exactly suit onc's
SELF
Mr.. Sissy never at a loss)-Ya-as i'm
agine you might find it a formidable under.
taking.-New York Sun
"A Chinese bride when putting on
her wedding garments stands in round,
shallow basket. This is supposed to in.
sure placid, well-rounded life in her
new home.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
-Itia Estimated chat

1t Is estimated that the amount Of
gold in the world is about 613 cubic
yards, and it would fit in room "a feet
each wav If in . solid cuba
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
Iupatience.

Children, who have been cautioned not to
tease their little brother Elmer, AZ he was
cutting tooth, waited expectantly few
minutes. Then Ned spoke up: 81 say. auntie.
has he cut it yetr-Harpers Young PeoplA
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
ALMOND FOUNTAINS.
An Ornament Which, Though Simple II
Sure to Attract Attention.

An Ornament Which, Though Simple, II
Sure to Attract Attention.
This name provokes curiosity, and
possibly leads one to imagine it to be
that of some recently -discovered spring
whose virtues might emulate the
Fountain of Life;" but this nut-spray
can not claim any other attribute than q
dinner-table ornament. It's elements
are two-quills and almonds.
One dozen undressed quilts are taken,
and each is cut off with a sharp knife
just below the feathered portion, leaving
the barrel of the quill clear and clean.
These are slit into narrow strips, leav-
ing enough of the rounded part uncut
to allow each slender division to be
firm; yet the cut must be low enough to
allow the strips to bend gracefully
over Each strip is then sharpened at
the top with SCISSORS.
Take pound of almonds, shell them
carefully, so that the nut remains per-
feet in shape, cover them with boiling
water, and let them soak until the skin
can be easily slipped off. In this
blanched state the nuts are impaled
singly upon the sharpened quill-points.
This will make the strips of quill bend
gracefully, like the branches of tree.
When the dozen quilts ars thus fin
ished off with almonds, place the round
ed, solid end of each quill into the open
end of another, and so build up sprays
of a considerable height.
The parts must be we'll fitted and
firmly pressed in, or the whole structure
will fall over. Then this curious-look-
ing device, which is often mistaken for
some unique exotic plant, is fastened
into an apple-sirst cutting slice from
the apple to make it stand evenly. Then
the apple is placed in the center OF a
dish, and covered with raisins, scatter
ing here and there some of the blanched
almonds.
This fountain may be crystalized by
covering quills and almonds with the
white of egg or thin mucilage. and sift-
Snu isinUlass over them.--GOlden DAYS
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29
A Useless vase or Matches.

Mildred was seated with her mamma
on the deck of the steamer. She was
watching the revolving light in the
lighthouse, with its flashing intervals.
Mamma, what is that?' she asked.
''The lighthouse lamp, my dear"
"Who lights it?"
THE lighthouse keeper.
'With matches?" asked Mildred.
81 suppose so," replied mamma.
"Well, all Pve got to say" comment
ed Mildred, sis that he wastes good
many matches. "-Harper's Young Peo-
nla
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-08-29

A Contamination Devoutly to Be Wished.
"Now. George" said his rich uncle, 'you
know that you are my heir, and il you will
only behave yourself at college, do what is
right, study hard and graduate with honor,
! feel that shall die happy"
"Dear uncle, y responded George. with emo
ton, words cannot express my gratitude to
you nor the earnestness with which l shall
10 to work. New York Sun
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
TO ADVERTISERS.
!, Free Press as an Advertising
Medium.

ns Pass Psrss is . leading local newspaper I'M
Nj ,dvsr,IsIng medium. and has the best printing
as between Austin and San Antonio. IL e'Iea'
hlv considerably Forth as well as Mouth. n live
u,s, devoted to the development aud progrsss o.
4, country. Jene-sonisn Democrsticin In politics.
ihs Tssr Pass has been puol'Hhed oy ns plesen'
rs,ri,ior for sixteen years. It's we'll e''sol'.h'd'
rd gaining steadily In public favor. E'peeiA' A.
uou ID called to the cHARAorsa "f It's circulation
hru among the best class o w'i'-'o'ao FARMERS
nd business men. In this respect II mas no sufss-
mu TUE SrArr. Write for advertising rates.
WHAT GH0. r. ROwELL 20. SAY.
The wsl-known Advertising agency OF aeo. r.
lsusl d Co OF New York CRY, haVo Issueu an n"-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
CHUJRCIIEs.

EkIaoDlsT.-Preseking At the Methodist chureh
n'ey sabbath at II .. N. and TO p. m. Rev.
y seott, Pastor. Sunday school at 30 .. n.
W! 4. Combs. Superintendent Teachers meet
80 ,. N. Prof J. Y. Pritehstt. lesdsr- fOung
meeting. Tuesday, 80 p. N. Prsyermest-
Wednesday. T-3o p. N. Service for the Ladies
ner,t p N Womsn's Aid society, Thursdsy,
- wonsn's Nisssoaary sOeie'y. the ftrtt
n The month, p. n. singing. sundsJ'
,sLrIiSI-ssrviees n the Baptist Church every
wer- sgucsy sebool a. s.5oa N Preaching 81
go t.e , n Prayer meeting eysry Ihurs-
tsning "a o'elock. Seats free. every
~ inrits5 10 stfend all The services
n o. KuLEH. A. n Pastor.
ssfItRiAS.-SsrFtess Led soe fth suu6syi
Hoaih- Pew q. EsNurrsy, pastor suucay
ssery sasbstk st as7s a.m- Prsvsf Net
= ttitre -
,sIiAS.-Ss rszrl.r psstsr al prsseut.
s.-S.s sctsel 81 n A esrciai iuvitatio. sr-
t.tANTRPIsc0PAL AL--Rsv- Diver W1sor
-. s--ricsttks lsi spf s-S sr.esya in esrt
Co.. uttg sthosi every e-stsy.
l. -l9ll.-ss-vic css atk scfssy 10 sack zerIk,
~ s',ssf suigA Pssirr. - =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
Tho Eight Mssr lleveaaent.

The movement OF the workingmen
to mako eight hours q days work
seems to be almost universal and has
met with q very decided success.
The recent strike in Chicago and It's
result are familiar to oil. In New.
York city the carpenters did not have
to strike to secure their demands. At
Dallas q general strike has been
inaugurated among the carpenters,
painters, paper hangers and planning
mill employees. At San Antonio the
carpenters demand eight hours for
o days work; the stone cutters and
bricklayers have compromised On
nine hours. These are individual in,
stances Of general movement,
The immediate result OF such. a
movement may in some instances
work hardships on contractors, bat
such an arrangement will doubtless
ultimately prove satisfactory 10 all
parties concerned. Eight hours Of
steady and conscientious labor ought.
to entitlea man to eight hours Of
sleep and eight hours in which TO 60
to and from bis work, eat his meal
and take recreation so necessary to
good health, good morals, and good
work. It will probably be demon
strated that the laborer will accom-,
plished about as much in oight hours
as he has heretofore in ten or twelve,
or fourteen, and compensation will
necessarily adjust itself to the results
accomplished d.-Bastrop Advertiser.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
De0th OF q Noble Educator.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3.-Dr.
Ryland T. Brown,lpossiblY the best
known scientist, minister and scholar
in Indiana, died yesterday in his SD
year, He came to this state with
his partner in 1881. In 1859 he ac-
cepted tho chair OF natural science in
the Northwest Christian university
in this city and he held this position
until 1871. During the last two
years Of that period he fillcd the
chair of chemistry in the Indiana me-
dical college. In 1872 he was chem
ist in chief in the Agricultural de-
partment at Washington. He was
the author OF work on physiology,
which was used as O text book for
many years in the school of this state.
During this time he was minister
in the Christian church. and on last
Thanksgiving day preached his fifty
fourth annual Thanksgiving sermon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
THE ADVANTAGES OF MAcAoAM.

Interesting Points Advanced by Samuel n
Downing.
At q recent meeting Of tho Pennsyiva-
nia State grange at Harrisburg, Worthy
Post Lecturer s. r. Downing delivered
an address Of interest o.all who caro- for
the improvement and preservation of
highways. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Downing said:
A not very ready musician knows how
tiresomo 1t may be to compass a new
tune and how easy to lapse Into the old
airs. And 30 with new ideas, policies or
economies. The old idea Is cherished,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
NUMBER 2l.

s,ire ror, say, ton years. IN answer we
arc furnished proof In an cight-yesr.oh
macadam leading from the Pennsylvsnia
railroad freight and passenger station %
Devon, Chester county. Mr.. Charlss
Paiste. superintendent for the Dovoa
Land company, tells mo that this pac,
adam has endured all the traffic from the
railroad, being equal at times 10 tive
tons at draft, and yet this macadam
has not cost cent for repair for eight
years, and, as saw for myself. has not
as yet rut. The question then arises.
This macadam being as good US It was
eight years ago, wiz Il not endure eight
years moro without cent for rcpairt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

Washington special to the Cour-
Journal: Col. Dudley has the
run, complete and absolute, Of all the
departments of the government, and
in addition to this is the leading st-,
tv.uoy- So al r,-v..;uout ~- IL sssI,aiAs-.
tial casos pending before congress.
The Republican administration has
been in power only fourteen months,
and yet in that time Col. Dudley hag
made q cool 100000 in his claim
agency bushes. It was only last
Friday that he purchased beautiful
house on Connecticut ave. and Eigh-
tecnth-st., tie most fashionable quar-.
ter of the city, paying for the same,
$4,000 in cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Il life worth liyingi Yes. 30 long
As there Ia wrong to right.
Wall Of the weak against the strong,
Or tyranny to fight;
Long as there fingers gloom 10 chase,
Or steaming tear to dry,
One kindred woe. one sorrowing face
That smiles ~ we draw nigh;
Long as tale of anguish swells
The heart, and lids grow wet,
And at tho sound of Christmas bells
We pardon and forget;
30 long az Faith with Freedom roigns,
Andsloyal Hope survives.
And gracious Charity remains
To leaven lowly lives;
While there ia one untrodden tract
For intellect or will.
And men are free to think and act.
Life is worth living still.
-Alfr,d Austin, in Illustrated Englis
Magazine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
Prize. for Writer. on Roads.

There are fewer subjects OF greater Inn
portance before the people today than to
make easier communication with mar
kcts. To MD In the discussion os this
matter papers by competent writers are
being called for and written. For in
stance, the University Of Pennsylvania
has offered prizes OF $500, 5000 and 500
for the best papers on the engineering,
economic and legislative features Of the
construction, reconstruction and main
tenance Of roads. Other prizes have been
offered by The Engineering and Building
Record, Of New York. of $3.50 for essays
on the methods Of construction and main
tenance of good roads.-Exchangc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

with warm solution OF salt. porn
needles aro then thrust through IL just
above tho surface Of tho slin, and tho
current turned on, one element after an
other being added until pain Is felt. Five
cells are sufficient. With most cases two
sittings Of five minutes each arc sufficient
to destroy the growth, which gradually
dries up md falls away, leaving sur.
face at first slightly reddened, but which
later assumes the appearance of normal
skin.-Medical Review.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

pTAHy other paper or Per'odico'
NOT included IN the ADORE list, fur
ui.hed at propO' fiOn0te rates, or or
dered separately at Publishers prices,
free Of charge and postage prepaid IN
oil oases.
Ts usuy Losses csusst - tsil--st. 49,. - -.
- 80 ft.sts 81 offks mnlls. uafs = thselrte-
- .s--...,-y :. ss-S crrsitsrabls srut - pnfia
,-s.- r,ri.tsrst lstisr e. trst- -,
-1.,,s s--irsi 81 al prili1stinrs rnsrs - -
-...,.- -..s-rstls ti1us ary srbscrlbtr ISIS =,
-. -. --lTirssfr.r ssrt ftr. rut y 90 - rcsia
80 40 a. srry-. nsry, usyts B-'Hrtr 60"
rs-sst - - - .,-.- ,--s--s
Or --ssarstilifT rstssf - -. -.
r.rtristsr tt5 bssr "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
.rps M SUBSCRIPTION.
,DYERTISING RATES.

and Transient Advertisements will
a.,c0d One Dollar per square for the
..srtion, and Fifty Cents per square
..h additional insertion. A square ID
s,cs Of one inch. Fractional squares
M counted as full squares.
III IN PARTICULARS given on application.
.s0.Ily or by letter, ~ TO advertising
S...r periods. Terms liberal.
s'.;nsss Cards. one inch orless, one year,
Cards in Business Directory, one year,
io,.l and business notices will be charged
..nts per line for the first insertion.
a Eve cents per line for each additional
L..rion
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
The French aYeure.,, .,

Booker "a seeker after knowledgel
What is the abbrevistion "V'
which so frequently precedes the
names OF French ladiesi
Jumbler (who knows IL alll-Why,
don't You knovf 1t stands for ~vid-
der. Chicago Times,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22
SLOW 70 Cure All skin DIsea.es. -

SIMPLY apply ''srAyne's ointosut.- Nc
internal 1sdicins required. Cure tettsr,
eczsfra. Itch. al ernptions on The face
Lads. nose &e-, leaving the skin ci>ar
zhife nod healthy. It's great haaling ene
curative pOvers are Pos-e~-sd By no otbet
remedy. Ash roar drusgia for ssgEss
OiStnept
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

Col. Watterson IS distressed be-
cause "the Christian religion haa
suffered by President Harrison's Ad-
ministration." But he probably feels
q good deal worse obout the $500
which he lost In that Memphis poker
pame.-Globe-D Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

It is unquestionably true, as stated
by O Cincinnati physician. that there
is no good reason why medical pre-
scrirtions should not be written 10
plain English. The adherence to
Latin is little more that profession
al affectation at best, and It involves
chances OF mistake and mischief
which ought TO be removed. Globes
Democrat
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

fondled and en-
braced until there
Is jealousy Of the
new.
Thus, when al
essayist points
out that a nacad'
am road Is not q
pike, that q mac
adam can b q
built for less than
pixies have cost,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-22

Animate us TO cheerfulness. May
we have q joyful sense of our bless
ings, learn to look on the bright cir
cumstances Of our lot, and maintain
q perpetual contentedness under thy
aliotments.-William Z Claiming.