davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
BARN PLAN.
1T Should Como Pretty Near Being What
! tho Average Farmer Wants. +

1T Should Come Pretty Near Being What
tho Average Farmer Wants. !
As will be seen BY the illustration,
this plan will give good, light and VEN
tilation and enable us to use the barn
floor for a feed-room, and will bring the
slices convenient to both stables The
two ,silo pits are each % feet square
with adepth of "a feet, and when full
will hold over 10, 900 cubic feet of ensi-
lage, or enough to feed forty cows one
and half cubic feet each day for $40
days. believe it is conceded that it is
best to feed some dry food with ensilage.
and that one cubic foot a day is enough
for COW, but even it two feet per day
was fed to each of forty cows these
slices would hold enough for $40 days
feed. do not fully show in the draw
ing the arrangement of doors and
windows, as the farmer who builds will
know best where he wants them.
Ishould locate the barnyards at the
right, and they can, be covered or pre-.
tected as desired. If wheat or other
stored either in the silo rits-one at
least of which would probably not be in
use at that season-or over the horse
stable where there would be large
space for storage, and the loft above the
COW stable at the end of the barn floor
can be filled with straw.
j 1t will be seen that this Is not q base
ment barn. The main barn is 40x60
feet, and each wing is 24x60. A A rep
resents the two silo pits, each 30 feet
square. B r B and B 3 B are the box
stalls for COWS, or three or four calves can
be wintered in each of them. Z C are the
cow stables, each with stalls for 30 cows,
and the manure ditch and walk behind
the COWS and the wide manager between
them. The feed boxes for grain are
spiked to the partitions between the
COWS, and are foot above the floor of
the Manager and project half their width
over the Manager and half over the stall
floor. D is the barn floor or driveway,
which is also used as feed room. E is
the horse stable made like the COW
stable with wide manger for both
rows of horses to eat from; it contains
six single stalls, each feet wide in the
clear, and two box stalls each feet
wide inside measure; stables are II feet
wide from manger b ack to wall.
have used stable of this width for
five years, and find it ample. The
manger is five feet wide and its floor, as
we'll as that of the cow manger, should
be about foot higher than that on
which the stock stands. FF F, are for
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
Charles Dickens.

A mind of the caliber of that of Charles
Dickens, the matchless novelist, could COM
prehend fully the magniicence of this
country and the ENTERPRISE Of its people.
A brother to humanity, a conscientious
student of human nature, and a progressive
writer, he was quick to see what Others OF
his countrymen had not, that the possinili-
ties of this country were enormous, illim-
liable. What impressed him most, Of Prao,;
tical features were the facilities for travel
and the results produced by our democratic
how women could travel alone hundreds of
miles and be assured of courtesy and free
dom from insult or annoyance. It is re-
GREETED however, that the great novelist
never saw the great Northwest-the region
bordering the great atss III This ssp duo.
Duluth.The Duluth Short Line-which ia
the favorite route to and from Duluth,
West Superior, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater, heing the scenic route, the tour
lists route, the business mans route and
the sportsman's route. Write for circulars
or general information to Geo. W: Bull,
general passenger agent, or G. G. Gilallan,
assistant general passenger agent, st. Paul,
Mimi 0.,E g., :~ - -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
CRYSTAL MILL BURNED.

a Big Minneapolis Fire Destroys Valua.
BILE Property.
The Crystal mill at Single creek, Min
neapolis. was destroyed by fire the other
morning. No one knows as yet how the
fire started. The flames were first discov-
cred about 1880 in the morning. The
mill is so far out that no fire apparatus
could be sent out in time, and the fire
had gained such Roadway that all at
tempts at saving it would have been
futile. The mill was three-story
structure and had capacity of 200 bar
rels OF -four per day. 1t was owned by
Henry Oswald. The loss will not be
far from $50, 600. Several small build
ings close to the mill were also de-
stroYed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
CONCERNING POETRY.

Judicious Reading Of. 1t viii Give One
Command OF Language.
A girl said to me few days ago of a
friend of hers: II never in my life
knew anybody who had such flow of
language as she has. She is never at a
loss for word of comparison or an ap-
propriate quotation. How in the world
does she do it?' Well, I asked her, and
CHS is what the good talker said:
"When was very little girl my
great delight was to read and study
poetry. learned poems by heart to re-
cite at school, to say to my mother and
to delight my brothers with. have al
ways kept up that habit, and every day,
as am dressing, I have an open book
on my bureau and learn something by
heart, even If it is only a verse of four
lines. have never given drawing-room
Rotations, for know should simply
bore people, but have gotten great
deal Of pleasure myself from the habit,
and 1 believe it has done more to give
me a good command of words than any
thing else.
II you take bit of advice from me
you will chose to begin on the shorter
poems Of Austin Dobsin, OF Owen Mere
dith, or dear old Tom Hood or Adelaide
Proctor, and later on, of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning and Rossetti. You
know the last was the poet who 50 dear.
ly loved his wife that he buried with her
the poems which he had written beside
her, and which had never been publish
ed. Many years after his friends nsist-
cd that these poems should be disinter-
red, and it was found when the coffin
opened that her wonderful blonde hair
had grown to her feet and formed net
work that glistened like gold thread in
the sun over the bundle of papers. If
you do not care for these poets, take any
other you like, but do not try to do too
much at once. The little by little is the
very best theory in life If you want to
gain any thing.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
HARD WEATHER IN MINNESOTA.

Crops In tho Northern Half of the State
Seriously Injured by tho Frost.
A line drawn east and west through
the center of Minnesota divides the
rain belt from the frost belt, the
northern half having been visited by a
severe frost the other night. All night
and most of the day rain fell over the
southern half, so that the damage by
frost was Offset by the rain benefit, In
the vicinity of st. Vincent and thence
south to Moorhead the corn was badly
nipped by frost, while snow fell in
several places In the western counties
the rain greatly helped all late crops
especially tho corn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
Now Depot for Roch "a ter.

The contract for building a new
depot at Rochester has been let. Work
was to be commenced at once, and the
building completed as soon as possible.
1t is to be one of the finest depots
west Of Winona on the line Of the Chi.
cago & Northwestern railroad. Other
extensive improvements are to be made
at the yards. The present depot will
be turned into freight depot. Nego-
tiations were being had for the sale OF
Bucks Hotel, which will be used for an
eating-house. and the noon trains will
stop there for dinner and the evening
trains tor supper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

!: L. CRAa1N b Co., Of Phila., the mfrs; Of
close up their immense works than to put
one grain Of adulteration in their Dobbins'
Electric Soap. Would that all were as hon
est. 2Et..,st - 4..$ts5 * II = 49, - :: ,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
Accidentally shot.

Alfred Mason, of st. Paul, received .
painful wound in the knee while loading
a pistol, at Four Lakes He was taken
to a cottage near, and two physicians
from the city were sent for, who probed
the wound and removed some small
pieces of cloth from it which had been
carried in before the ball. He was
driven back to his home. on Wabasha
street, near Tenth. and was doing AZ
we'll as could be expected.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

THERE is nobody or nothing. in this world
that is so often crossed In love as the trent
door mat-Binghamt0n Leader.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

Tue man who lives o dual life will kill
himself sooner or later.-Elmira Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
BARN PLAN.

storing oats and ground feed, the larger
bin being eight by twelve feet, and the
two smaller ones each six by eight feet:
is passage six feet WIDE, to enable
US to run truck from the barn floor
into the manger with ensilage or other
feed. GG are the driveways, which are
used as manure sheds, and which have
double doors at each end so the team
can be driven through them.
/: have not fgu red on the cost of ma
terial for this building, but from expe.
rience In building barns should expect
to put this up complete, of first-class
material, for about $4,000, with lumber
worth on an average SIT per M and
shingles s. per NJ. Ishould floor the
slices and stables with concrete, as it
would cost little if any more than good
two-inch plank, ana would be far
cheaper in the long run. If any one
can show plan by which the feed can
be handled more conveniently than in
this, hope we shall hear from them
Waldo F. Brown, in Country Gentleman.
; Using Sulphur.
; The principal value of sulphur is to
fumigate. Put some in pan with some
grease, turn cut all the poultry, fasten
all the windows and doors tight and set
fire; let it remain closed three or four
hours at least. Not only will this aid
materially to rid the quarters Of yermin.
but also to kill out the germs Of disease.
1t is of little benefit to use as q powder,
either scattering in the nests or on the
roosts, or other parts of the building.
; The other plan of using is to feed. It
will help if this is done carefully. But
good care must be taken or more
harm will be done than benefits derived.
There is noharm in feeding If kept dry,
but if they get wet there is consid-
cradle risk of loss. p.
/; After feeding keep dry for afew days;
two or three doses should be given in
order to secure the best results. Gener-
ally taking all risks into consideration,
st will be best to use something else
when it can be, secured. There are
number of materials that will answer
fully as we'll as sulphur with less risk,
unless it is used for fumigating. 1t is
mo1o valuable h,r this purpose than any
other in using amons the poultry
Rural Kansan. . 49, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
MINI eapolis The trical Deal.

The capitalists who compose the
Grand Opera-House syndicate of Mime
apolis have completed the deal which
makes them the proprietors of the Harris
theater. The consideration is $3.50, 600.
Manager J. F. Conklin, who Representa-
the syndicate and is also manager of the
Grand Opera House, will manage and
book all attractions in the Harris. 1t
will hereafter be run as a first-class
place of amusement
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

The New 1sr'.iv s:hrnn1oied.
A butter and cheese factory is talked
of at Ellsworth.
young son of Mat Poison, living
near Alexandria, had his leg cut off by a
binder recently.
In the thunderstorm the other night
at Fergus Falls, Henry Zimmerman
was killed by lightning. A. E. Soliah's
largo barn was also burned.
The Farmers Alliance of Lincoln
County have commenced the erection of
their elevator at Lake Benton.
A fve-foot vein of native silver, at a
depth of forty-two feet, has been dis
covered In the ancient Taltee work.
ings above Duluth. 1t Is fabulously
rich. # LID. =#4
Articles Of incorporation were filed
recently with the Secretary of State,
by the South Superior Gold and Sill
YER Mining and Milling Company;
capital stock $3.50, 0oo;. incorporators,
Sampson Parker, E. E. Blunn, M. N.
Price, J. Z. Parker and E. D. Westby,
all of Minneapolis, which will be tie
headquarters of the comnanv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures aabitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP co!
. SAW FRANCISCO. on.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORk. n.y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-27

$4,000 - 2 I7-1IlT7-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
WITNESS AND JUDGE.
A Victim Of the Law Eined for Giving the
Court Coed Advice.


An amusing scene was recently en-
acted in a country courtroom IN Maine,
says the Lewiston fNel Journal The
trial justice, a big pompous official
with voice like 2 from bone, took IL
upon himself to examine witness,
httle. withered old nam. whose face was
as red and vriukled as a smoked her
ring.
What is you' nau'e2" asked the JUS
tico.
wy. squire. said tho astonished wit
ness, ''you know my name as well as I
know yourn."
Never you mind what I know, or
Vhat Z do0s know" was the caution
given With magisterial severity. II ask
the question in my ohrial capacity. and
you re bound 10 answer it under cath
With a ronsempuous snort the wit
ness ravo his name, and The qu- 'ioning
proceeded.
Where do 7ou live7"
oval snrn~- eia-ulat-3 the Cd
man WV he con ulnuod. appealing
20 tbe laughing listeners. Eve lived n
tais Town all nv life. and SOS ne.
pointing to She justice. an. gosh, 20
hear Aira - or Tsad think
'Sileucer thandereI the iraoe magis-
'rate- 'Answer ny question or I'll
fne you for contempt Of court
Alarmed bT the threat, The witness
named bis place Of residence and the
exauinati0n wcnt OF.
Whist is your occupstio17'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06

Ne aat a. ~ 4lza Il re 1Es 1zs1
a. 81 11aaarsa aEa slaFs- - sle 81
a. - asalLs4 * a.aale 90 1sgy-
90 l-a sgsra. -lE 49, ..1 s---
z1d / sa-aad aa.g l1s 1lsss siza tAs ss1snz,
8zs - a1e4E4-s 4l1 tes4 90 sr - 1&zz.
a1z EeEs sFsll.lz q s-llf scss.. .l1iaa
~ 49, a4sls 81 ~ -1ls-e-ia =ka-1
= ~ ea.t.s 1-sl.lca ~ .1glg
H1s.ll as : 1sg1 xll1d fesLsT1ay.
49, t1es $50 s-e f1ll fszss - le nkrrg
HeH GaFrsg g--s1fe1t ae.1s-l1 has
So EsIl a4rray has aseit .a -h4l castle
Lzar sara .-s .eea ul-e. EG4 81 e.a.a
E14s Filll@e ler lsas f-QssteEs 49, 5--eF
s1slll s-Asl4 .asl a-.1 .lne.g % sgaa
81 ased 81 sala t-a sta ssae s1laEea
3D. Hls E.resls ssIaT 4-ti
saa r-.ll.as llag a.-fe tll .f l-el faalsae1
Aaa Be- seems So t-eas4 saUa e4s 1-a4 --@i.
aei-. goIes = COCA .ao4.ss flil4Ri
-siB2 STAGE a. ssleiss srz Fa-a
az 10 - asl 80 4..l rs 1.lstrssA
IA ss4s - ~ caste - 1saa
knd fu asag 9sr aaag asssrllssmeak
Whlln s1laeHslat as tllass s1-l- .-a-i
-EaF ss.s gr 81 re1t. rs-.ig rlr1isl1a
- 1eat every gesasale aee4s
nsasion - fas al.g strsotass.
hfh . slts a4e szle ls-Fe 1oul siH-~
a. q 49, S. Il.s llsl ll1u SO 91-rs
To g4renasa rlg CASTS il -fain-
zllg AlTofd. Ia HsFper's eeks5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
NEWSPAPER sAkgs
a 49, Aggzsa - Is--sts>siss Pssess 81
Nsas

AanF i1seses-+As s-~t-sS e~~41 e tS-a
- soGs z.e"slAIsf ~f+ssts Il tAss
eaoese - tAelr ssipseSs TIE s1sn1rcsna
AE-s sord lAAT-
hs4rs Asos deserves TIE New YORK
Commercial A1sert-ssf, When the 'tneasn
hoax sas p<ia.71 N TIE S-ns f4z2ng
~4s knean as he@2lng- Asst became
uore and asers cen --o1 - certain ue~s-
Rapers- Psf--e-lstls aaFlns tAe "@f'
take e1s csilea cAn~ra- l-st a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
a WOMAN S FOOT.
what Is Dimensions should lie, aud
How ii Shouid Be Used.

what Is Dimensions should lie, and
How IL should Be Used.
a womans foot should be n length
little less than ono-seycnth OF her
height; il should be- archcd on the .op
so that the line is that Of cne balt of
Cupid's bow. and underneath so that If
il is wet and set on the floor 10 viii
leave in the mid az only a slender water
mark, broadcast across the bail; the rosy
toes, OF which the second should be the
longest, should spread fat upon the
ground at every step The heel should
be rosy and descend almost IN a straight
line from behind, the ankle delcatcly
rounded. The soft and cushior-like in
step should be marked by faint blue
veins
The foot SAYS the New York Journal.
donctes CHI ter, as well as tae lace.
Ladies penish descent have the
smallest fcet. For long tine Spanish
etiquette forbade woman's foot 70 be
seen. Hence the old adage that "tO
know the length Of q woman's foot was
10 enjoy a great degree Of favor"
Women should walk from the hip, the
waist being still, except from that
gentle willowy motion Which accompan-
les the most graceful figures.
One of the best modes OF attaining
this walk from the hip is 10 practice
walking with something poised on the
head The graceful Iliadoo girl can
carry pitcher on hofhcad unsupported
by her hand, because she moves from
the hip. not from the waist or shoulder.
Most American women walk badly. A
peculiar fact about many New York
women with very small feet is that they
walk with a heavy, humping step, as II
they were clu6-footed. This may be
duo 70 the fact Of tight shoes for it is
almost an invariable weakness of ladies
with naturally small feet 10 pinch those
members numerically.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
OF n.r. Er.n for w.toh.

Watches arc funny things 10 you
know that there ara times when = watch
vll rot run regalari72 have beard
railway engineers. say that locomotives
arc mach ths same ea7 When a watch
has one ~ thess irregular speils Sc is
almost iu1possil = 70 make it ro. Many
r-ateh IS ruined. TOO. A. times when
csrelessness is the prime cause. Some
ren VIII uird a wa-ch 100 close. and
then = II -sfIses to rln snake it urril
ever -tlrs i' out ~ plsce- A large pr
cent - the repairing done u hroeT Tht
sao4t n persons 8o ret Know hoU
e. axe care
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
UNDER RECOGNiZANCE.
How n Georgia Judge Disposed OF
Tough Boarding House Ham.

tpuEn tsoar0tnE house nam.
I'VE had all been attending court on
tho blank circuit. said an old lawyer 70
an Atlanta Constitution man. "and old
Judge Wisdom had presided with his
usual dignity. In the town OF Hardluck
We had finished the week business, and
were all seated at the table Of Mrs
Edgecut's boarding house. finishing the
farewell dinner
Mrs. EdFccut had been worry kind
and attentive to Us all during the week.
and that day she was more considerat te
than ever. on tbe table rcposed a cold
boiled ham. as hard as a hickory maui
and as stale We had cut and hacked
and chippcd from ils oallous surface al
tho week. and still IL came up fresh and
smiling. the center dish on the table
meal after meal
Gentlemen. ahemr said Judge Wis
dom. conduct yourselves with proper
department now Then. rising from
bis seat, he began To al and singular.
the sherifs. oonstsbles and other or
GERS oi The county aforesaid, greeting.
I recognize ibis ham. and Do hereby
command said ham 70 ~ ard appear ~
the IA term # the honorable superior
court IL and 'or said county. and 20 sp-
pear from day 70 dav and from term -
tern until properly dismissed ~ the
oour-
Great guns Old Mrs Edvecut hsd
stood In the corner. arms folded szd =
smile q pleasant anticipation On her
fsce when tte sdFs arose. bat as he
preceded she stood mute ard r.-s vzeS
Tor moment sud then burst force such
torrent = abuse ard irvec ives - -s
had never heard before Judge Wis
3or cone usl1n IS drowned p re
s5cru 81 her rrs-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06

When a uan rgrs a carter of 8 n r.
81 -sr-h a train. ard +lnrs on The a.
frru NJ tea last car. AL outof hreath.
- re croucere sces~s eut - tss sea-
ri-r- be feels as = ha had eor Trest
virtarv Bss when see trsin secps be-
fore IL hss proceeded sfrv yards. cae<s
i-r. rse stari7n ard raies half AZ hour
fcr some areV- AIMED oanse. hes mad
encrea ec ecwl tha Vhre rs-ss
wra ivnsr Fe- he s-
enc rstroi rcmrsnT a as
rcl4
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06


Prise a44 - @E-aAsas @''~ A~~s
eA1le ~ t.-s~ - - s-xsss--s---
-s -A-f@F- lAf-sf 4@- --s - 49,
e-~-rs -1s@ -% - ss--t-z
t'f'A .-e+f 4'-s' k-~--e
ssf--s 2 --sf : s-'- a. s41-s~y
. ---s - ''.+E ---7a'
"2'-s l-7 9-@s --i Ags %-'-s~s ~-s q --s
~ = ~f-'@ - @14S q --7 s
q -s -A es-fs' s-s~f~ re@ -i-ft~ -
~~- Sc '
---la '-'a- "ef1 Ss 80 a7sst'
40 -ls..s- t-7 - t-Al no --e A---s
q t-- sA9 "a. --e l-s--S i-t-sf "-S
-- - =
rs -7- - @-@ tte -A@ 4-s-s
1 hs e4-sl-l A-ea --- A-S
fss--t ~i = Al ~-s .--- h-s+49 90
1-47 "@1 ut@S+e- " i-1 --- Is -@@-s
t@&es p gfoPes a-'-l-4i' lll to fe--fA
= - l F 4e n42 ~tp-s 10y
ari's- .Asa q
me Ls-d ei a1-la "4s very angry
l4ai D-l t4g-sa -e a- rage aAa f2F
ssnse-Aee -4rH t17 A@--s oi as TEA
aaiss -e A4l - 42eg --e orders OF ais
-1ieL ana @ - reilel came a. --sI ~
t4e t@az +. .l--ftis Fea--i--s-
b-~ atA7 ier poor H-s2Fo- ne IRE
voc ie ia~ -i Lne u---1A frol9~eeel
+ tls e4euse deserving ~ ae4-ll, aA4 BE
N-s tlfued over f3 A-s le- A. i.or1 Zoe eK-
ecuuon- ia fsld4l Japan sns noolLty
held tAs po#er of i,ic and death over
thelr peasant tssals, ana nov The cruel
Ao-a ze-no-ouke, thlrstlng Tor venge-
ance, determined - destroy the whole
family oI Sogoro. Ia vain hls tenants,
BIS samural, his councillors, and even
the Princes or TIE surrounding country
besoag11 the lord of soma 20 be merci-
f44i sne bloody tyFAnt "As inexosAole'
,ogoro and his wife were condemned 10
oe erlelaed and their -nree sons, aged
seven, ten and thirteen respectively,
were ordered - b@ oeneaded Ia the pres
ence Of thelr parents
On the day Of me execution all the
Inhabitants Of the one hundred and
thirty-slN villages ol Soua assembled 10
bsd SoZoro and his wife farewell and %
encourage them Win their presence and
their prayers. There was not one there,
even 20 the eNcc1tioners themselves
that dla not call down TIC dressings OF
Heaven upon The martyrs W-ile curses
deep ana bitter were hurled against
tho mated hotsu@e-ne-ouAe. AIteF the
parents were made tast % the crosses
the thfee ooys were lea torth ana De-
headed ia their sight Friends received
tne bodies ana bore them away 70 pre-
pare IHein lor oufial. y Man oosoro
"lie' taIning % Aer husoaha' sAlo IN
cAeerlll voice
mefaem Der my husband that rom
the nFst you hao maze Up your nina 10
tbs iate. "h"t 1housh our oo1leS Do
olSsF@eeIuAy eRposed on tneSe crosses
w nave the promises OF ths goos oeiore
Us therefore mourn not Let Us TX
our minds upon deatAi we are drawing
near 20 PARADISE ana snail sooA De Win
toe saints Let Is eAeerIuIIy lay down
our lives TOT the good OF our people
"el4 SAID VIE responded Sosoro'
gayiy. am happy because nave az
tAlue1 my heArt : ueslre- Our petl1-ou