davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
zuLus IN SHAM BATTLE.
Even the Imitation warfare Of the
sayages II Horrible.

A sham-fight among the Zuius is an
impressive spectacle. The duslSy war.
riors are fine, muscular fellows,
athletic and highly trained. The rank
and file, untrammeled by ornaments
and dress, move about with grace and
freedom. The officers, chiefs. aud
head men, wear coronets of ostrich
feathers, which rustic freely
with every movement OF the
body; circling their brows are
rolls of tiger skin, from which
descends fringes of coarse hair; from
the neck and shoulders to the knees
their bodies are covered with the tails
of monkeys and tigers and stripes of
various hides strung together in grid
les; their waists are girt about with
tufts Of lions, name and cow hair.
Forming INTO line, their variegated
shields are so close and regular that
they appear interlocked, whilst above
them bristle rows of cleaning assegai
heads. The foe Is imaginary. as
even among their own tribes they
are reused to such q pitch Of
excitement that, had they any oppo-
nents, though only in mimic warfare;
they would be so far carried away by
their feelings that at close quarters
bloodshed would inevitably result. At
the word Of command they advance in
precise order, first slowly then at
quick march, then double, and with
shout of "Chiela' (maginaryenemies)
the battle becomes fast and furious.
Brandishing their assegais, stabbing
and and lunging with strength and
dexterity, each stroke accompanied
by fierce grunt OF satisia .tion,
stamping, gesticulating and gna ,hing
their teeth, they work themselves into
q mad frenzy, in which their features
are distorted and their eyes glare with
a fierce lust Of blood
Suddenly the command is given to
retire, and, as victors shouting triumph,
they march from the field. Then ap-
pears upon the scene o horde Of wild
looking creatures, runningand lcaping
from place to place, screaming demon
iacally, and frantically beating the
earth with thick heavy clubs These
are the women and they are engaged
in the horrible asocity of killing the
wounded After sham fight the
night is spent in feasting and sevelry
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary Proctor Has Approved the New
Tactics for the Army.

Secretary Proctor has finally approved
the new tacties for the armv and thev
will be mi in nractice as soon 40 the
necessarv arranoements IAN he made
MI pssa;,iar. III ,,ssaaa -, +,
lie an5 Llgsiuen. ,S has Passeu upon = sne y
IsJoiu r =, w Il e w case oi
U1lonel ooinp.on = .a .ne ro,ii.h i,, Oaylalry,
wno was cnaIseu VIII laiilre wli,,s W ", y
SVn,ailu D,ia u .ae military pos. a. walla Y,
y aila " .she s.eps 70 prevent slie iyncn.
ing i " : man lianeu nun unueI arrest
III dCr Ailling one q tne soiulels unuef nim'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
oHlo,s FIRST LADY


The wife OF Governor Campbell, Of
Ohio, has taken an active part in oil
the efforts Of her husband, She is a
handsome woman Of about the medium
height, with very dark hair and q dark
complexion Her face and ngure are
wellrounded, and the years and trials
Of motherhood have not aged her, She
wears glasses, and looks out through
them with shrewdness and quiclsness
which her husbands eyes have not
She likes the game of politics and
knows It's ins and outs thoroughly.
She has a woinan's instructive know
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
Sweden Stands Behind No Country IL
Popular Education.

Popular Education.
OF S5l towns and cities in Massachu-
sets 24S have free public libraries.
The average salaries Of the mistresses
in the London board schools is $3.50.
1t costs the teachers Of Kansas $780,
000 year to attend the Normal Insti-
tutes.
There are 230 Normal Schools, with an
attendance Of 10000 students, in the
United States.
Philadelphia turns out more medical
studentsin year than any other city
in the country.
President Warfeld Of Lafayette Col
lege, Pa, is taking vigorous measures to
stamp out hazing.
Pittsburg is trying industrial courses
IN the public schools, and their success
y reported to be marked.
Albert G. Lane has been chosen Su-
perintendent Of the public schools Of
Chicago, vice Rowland resigned.
The Kansas University is good deal
set up because Harvard graduate is
sending his son to Lawrence this year.
The number Of students registered
this year in Sibley College OF Mechan-
ical Engineering, Cornell University, is
something like 450, including consid.
eanne eas,o"oa nun''e' VI e'auua'es rom o'i'er
'ol.eses.
superintendent Anderson OF the Mil
waukee public schools is talking about
sSssink up Z p,oosssloli .. Vi oiii,uIeli u u
so,,oo. as9 wlio ~ ueil.eu at euuvAtlol'
MN NJ .i,e lacA y sei,ool aao nool III 'ia'cisy.
my nui'oei a'ou. a'oov'
II Is said that Miss Mary +. Holmes
OF rockford, ", proposes to invest from
$1o,oOO to Sl0o,ooO in establishing in
Missouri colored women's literary and
industrial school 70 accommodate lou
M f.,I .as oh..i... cs,,.
o,,a,,ej @ am .e'm "a onelnh , yonees . as mas
uensu pen,s, ssrS soS aaspio.ousiy, sp, 1heie peg
@ penas .,Jov - sionSs I"na eno'eu NJ. sf:n
a a4hro 0i"is u.r..aaS Il, @ @ snn @ anu haa.s mise
AYsniop S5p ~ naisai9 a, AdsieA .'aVc pecii !
Ju aaanIass - 'no a"eauy eni'ieh' eorps u
'''
Within recent wears the r,sh into the
professions has been 40 great in Ger.
many. Denmark France and Greece that
these States can utilize only a small nev
cent. Of the university Graduates Since
1870 the growth al the attendance az tha
German universities has increased from
1900 to 29,267.
According to an educational ionrual
the number of illiterate nersons n Rns.
sia Siberia Roumania ana BULGARIA
form 80 'per cent Of the nonnlation in
Spain 63 italy Al Hungary al Austria
SO. Ireland q. France and Belpinm IL
Holland 10. United States q scotland 7
Switzerland az and in the yreater mart
of Germany onlv i ner cent
sweden stands behind no country
not even the United states-in popular
educatlon. lo tnis may perhaps be due
the superiority OF tie swedish emigrant
TO this country over emlgrants from
other European countries: The number
OF school children per l,o0o inhabitants
is l4O. lechnical instruction, especially
Oh woman, Is a great feature. The diff
cuitles IN the way OF school attendance
are very great, not only because OF the
severe Nortnefn Wlnters, but also because
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoNTHBUI OHs: la sending answers name
10. 81 HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
D. found. Ans~ers 81 guesscrs may bc forwarded
NlthiHh week amer receiving This fHiBUgE. DO not
make numerical eHignlas 81 your own name
Answer must accom- pauy AN puzzles forwarded. 1
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL 30.
a Drop Letter Puzze-Tacauahaca.
Something Enjoyed BY All-ComfOrt
Tangled Iruti-IHe purest treasure mortal time
affords b. spo'less reputation.
IrriumiLg Lnigua-ItOse.
a Union Soldiers Last Words-"Al hail the
a famous Poet Robert browning.
Freud % The SOder-EATIoSAL TRIBUSR.
TO DE PoKTIosED CAREFULLY.
Enough Tor one, too much for two.
Aud nothing al ali for three Maude Torrey
CHARADE.
First
On Englnnd's sea-girt isle
THE noble city stands,
Her famous docks are ODen
10 ships from every land.
Second.
In our own fair native land,
Ey ihc wAysidc or the brook
10u'A surely see my second
Where q you chance 10 look.
Total
On New highlands rock bound shore.
Where the ocean meets the laud
There stands the famous total
That welcomed hardy hand.
MARCEL Hatch.
GREAT SONG WRITER.
First, The frst name Of "a truc-bHe {. @.
OF The = Hoosier y stale, minister, lac.
Second h found H. Stars aud Stripes.
Third ia used by us every night
Whole a. the name, eleven letters long
OF Linn who, ia prison, wrote a patriotic song
B. Marta Scott
CONCEALED GENERAL,
j. An American General Of 1873
2. A Engllsh General Of I-7g
y. A Confederate General, 1864
q. A Garlhageuinn General. gOg b. O.
o. Spanish General Of 1909
q. French General Of lsl3
:. Al Eng ish General OF 1904
?. Hungarian General, d5l A d
2. Roman General, 2U7 Is. G.
by initials read down will name a Union Cen.
NJ. Staring.
Keep your blood pure and you will not have
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Alma D.. Muir, liRiFsville Pa, u a farmers
daughter, ri,G rosy checks, brown hair and eyes.
She b. great Hdnirer Of the g. O.. aud "a lover 81
IiuHle, hpwcTs and fancy work. Hight. five feet
tlrer inches; wHl -lli, l85 pounds
Nellie ~. liiud- iouiR Mich. b. the daughter Of
81 Mich. CAV. veteran. Hight, five feet two
inches weight, ~ pounds. light bsir aud gray
eyes. 7iu b. "a member of tIp I'piiEi Church aud
sunday -cLrl. FOND % music. flowers and
poetry, Longi,ll0W being her fhvorite poet
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
Hpy

FIG. l-FAFN TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION.
button. Twist the end OF wire down firmly
with uncers . in Fig u so that it will not
stick up; then run through loops OF leather
and fasten at other end in like manner. Draw
the wire as tight As it Will stand and the phone
is ready for use. Ii the wire is kept tight il
will work well for about 20 rods in still weather.
Copper wire costs about - cents per IGO feet.
Figure l shows this method complete; /, /,
arc the tin cans; . ,, brass buttons; 5, 8, walls
Of building; 1. leather loop for support; >,
wire loop az button.
ANOTHER METHOD
4. b. Williams, in an early issuo Of Harper's
Youg People says J. 5. Young, Clear Lake, Iowa,
ia answer to an inquiry, uses for farm tele-
phone the following materials: Two pine
boards lOxl3 inches. half inch thick two fresh
beef bladders; ono box Of 4-ounce iacks; two
large gutta pcFcha oveTcoat buttons; some strips
Of thin leather quartor.inch wide aud some
soft flexible wire. Have bladders clean and blow
up rightly, leaving them for day or moro
until thoroughly stretched; but do not let them
get hard anu dry. Now take one Of the boards
and draw an Sinch circle in the center and
saw il out, taking care to keep on the line. for
If the opening Is not even aud round tho phone
will not work well. Next take one Of the blad-
ders aud after cutting of the neck, cut away
about one.third OF il from end TO end, then
soak in warm water mot too hot until it be-
comes white aud SOFT after which stretch
10 loosely bnt evenly over the opening, let
ting the inside Of bladder be on top and
tack all around, temporarily, one inch from
tho opening. Now test il by pushing the
center with your finger; if it stretches
smoothly and without wrinkles it will do,
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

.ANGE PUDDING,

iiAPPY IoU-i-HoLB: very nice pudding Is
madc by aisiuE OF tle skins from three oranges.
boiling ulrm about lnlf Rn hour, changing tire
Whirr illrrt tiHe-. Willie the skins are boiling
remove UlI seeds nHu bills uf white HkIu from the
puIp Hgd all IutD small bite; cfclm half q pound
~ butter n.Iu ii.t1 D pound 81 FugnTi MiN In two
tablespoonful NJ lour -iK beaten eggs, the pulp
81 tls oranges, auu the boiled skins pounded 90 a
buipi bake Dol 90 iHoarrnte oven. 30 q very strong
taste ~ orln-a D. ltol liked part OF the skin may Doe
leii oui. li.I. D. iIce served with whipped cream
--Ars q. a. NoIlIns
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

"Aen Baby was sick, we gave her Castos1A.
When she was a chIld she cried for castorin
Nhen she became Mss size chung 10 CastoriA.
When she had Caildrcn, she gave them CastortA
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
1t Stands UnriYaIed.

The record of this wonderful medi-
cine is unparalleled in the history of
medical remedies, and is made up of
the grateful testimonials of those who
have tested it. Physicians, preach
ers, and some of the best known peo-
pie in the country gratefully testify
to its virtues.
Book on Blood AID Skin Diseases Free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

MAUDE AIHEEIRR. WILLIAM i. liNLAND.
Maude Niuuliri5 21g Fourth ST. Louisville Ky,
g. the dBu.rlncr Of "a 18Th Ohio veteran. She Is a
member oi ,Ie rs re. aud &. g. and the Business
College where -hc istRking The iull course Of study
Wru'1 'il-p 20 hcur from the q. q.
Nit".aH. Hyland, l}ecchwood. Mass, son OF
ntluH N Ilylaud, Co. D. 32d Mass. was born
.Iu.s -. ..- lie Is a member OF Bates Camp, = Of
~. HHd .'.e O. q. Hight, five feet eight inches;
l=aHt ...H. I'D gray ewes. Mould exchange postal
Eulagf us with the &. {.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
Popular with tho Farmers.

Popular with tha Farmers.
lClCTmoHt o. C3urier.l
The Mckinley law is becoming particularly
popular among the farmers, whose interests it
protects and promotes.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Harry llo--EHoLD: The following II a good
Fecipe Tor "a nI..-,LE cake: One cupiui Of sugar,
tNocufiuis 'i iIur one egg, bali cupfu 81 butter.
lan cuiiul sweet milk, one tca-Vuauful 81 cream
al tur,hr oie IsoaHful Of soda, Ifi.e salt flavor
10 iu-io CH.u ike 90 have the e.. e.. tryaud re-
PoIi. Pro laHHH-lsucic d Beef, NtuneHam, Mass.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Keep your blood pure and You will not have
rheumatism. Hoods sarsaparilla pu rifles the
blood.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
NOT A GURE-hlL.

eases that have their origin in an iml
poisoned condition Of the blood,
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
INA BAnGERs ARE AWAKE.

HEADQuAnIEIes or THE WI-C0NsIN DIVISION 4
NJ. a. O. bUAfu=
IrOl SiHlh Street. ~heboypan. Wis 4
To THE G. q. GUARDS DF MfrcrNsrN tsFFFrIN,,.
"a last we are enabled % form a WISCONSIN ID.
vision Under orders from National Headquarters
appointing mC Commander II i!ie proy..it,,sl ~
vision 81 " Wisconsin. upcrut tc same and ..r,,,,
command al once. The following appointments
are hereby promulgated, taken frota the sli4rter
membership: rN. g., Ada D. Rogers Oss,.o. \ n a.
Louls g. Arnold. Milwaukee AdJt NiuR d IN.
Acruah ~ -, Henry y. Buriicn Cascade. Clta,,
~. Stuart. lrHai touuoiI- hartman Katie a
tauuHn. Eulhbuu. hose MrNaIlv. GlettbauIgl,.
Burton T. lsierce lpiai Lzzi, d. stuart Trina: JliIr
D.. Miller beiOi, Investigating Committee hair.
man. Nina o. llnie, hrruHhi John a. CauUvu
Hhlbuui Aeite .. NlldaII, Oe8nonow0o Ill.,
torloal comnittce-Chaifuan, Barbara Bach, Mi
uHukesi Ada D.. Roger Ossco; Geo Z Shiionuolr
81 Francis station Milwaukee. Benefit Gountit-
lee-Jennle Mcdowell, Fox Lake Ira J. MAite-
h9u-e lrmai LILY MchAly GleubeulRh. The
hl1iilphhl charter members are Luelln M Cane
Blanche N, Gone, SHcBoygau: Cassie Fgrpu.,n'
Victory, aud Mary j. otHgurr Madison. The fol.
lowing names were received after tie fbatIcr "a
been issued Belle smith ginoo.Li. FI,,,.,,., n
iuderlili MIuOo-ld. The officers APPOINTED ana
Shairmcn 81 Committees viii ulcnse report ht once
a. these Headquarters Tor duty Division dur- arc
h1ea az ~ cents. Charter members are requested
20 forward 90 ccn,s Tor dues a. e al their eaic-t
convenience. Applicants for meubership will
please forward names with 80 oeuts memIicF.bir
and ducs g. Nina D.. HUE. Neeuah Chairman n
Investigating Committee. Members sbotrId Lc.r,
themselves posted aud interested iu the woi kinRs
tHofis - make the N ncunsIu Division the best iu
our noble order. IL wc cannot be the lnlr,.,t W.
certainly can be tlse best. shall onll Tor meet
lnE soon u llhs been suggested that we hold our
hfsl meeting ei -Ee1ogEuu Memorial bay, Max .O
Inc 3aaEers have a~ateHod; they are no longer
lncrl There lh a look ~ strong deteTm iuntion on
their faces a. with hasbiug eyes they stand ready
10 uih"id TIE Erahd principles of Progress aud
Patriotism. New York, Pennsylvania and Massn
cluseltti look ~ your iaure.s
tLAhFNCE B CoKE,
DIVISION Commander, shcbosRHu. Wis
ONO ~ LINE
Tile hrst Reunion Of the Ohio Division q q
Guards WHs celebrated al Steuieuriia a Anrii
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
SELLING THE STATUES.

flENDs on THE c. C.: would ike 10 tel my
. g. friends oi "a ycry enjoyable game 10 hc played
DOT com any, Tor "a lady and EcutiomUn The gen
iVmun stunds GA b CHAIR, while the lady becomes
aHctioneer and calls Tor bids the statue setting
form ms virtues, qualities, charms, etc. lu glowing
Terms Tie company may bid anything, such as
lump 81 sugar "a bottle 81 vinegar, a smoked herr
rug, leather medal etc. The bidding continues
ilH The Judge OF l0ricIts offers bucket ui soft
soap when the statue IL delivered 10 llmby the
aucuoneer-Aluude G. TORY, Lansing, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

FRIENDS or THE G. C.: ] brad such a pleasant
surprise must share il with ihp G. G. friends, My
dear friend Jennie Wiley came running in and
asked me 10 admire her new a.. G. badge, which j
bit euvlous. A length she handed ue "a Tiny Uu-
Nclope, saying liC.c d. "a birthday present inr
Nou,' j opened it, aud lchoiG, there wus G. g.
badge. leave u 10 all who have one uf the litbe
beauties 20 Eucs- how fyt, VIII only say that
hereafter . goes where 4 E0.-Lcla N. Ford, Barton
Landing VI
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by study Of the
International SUNDAY school Lesson Ap-
pu.a:ed Tor May 81, 1891. : Chroa., 2fsf
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

pTpQ Epilepsy and Spasms cured not stoned 4
lIO mean permanent cure and no returns No
pay ull cured bE. FERDINAND, ST. LOUIS No.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
THE EUCALY7TUs TEEE.

FRIENDS OF THE q. g.: lu answer to saIIie STAN
bely about That Eucalyptus Tree ] would SAY lint
ali Brother Lloyd says about ID D. true n makes
good irewood, railroad tics. and posts Voc
sldcr % a de-iu,bie tree. cut some trees Ia.t
WINTER. I've ycHfs old, that were . feet high and
measured Us inches aCro-s The buu. The leaves
make great insect powder; there will not "a q a
90 ~ Stay about b. j had "a u,ignb0i WHO had "A
few stands 81 bceE that hc moved into "a grove Of
blue gums, and they nl leA ln a lew days. I'd does
not 90 well near tic sea coast. FRO Palria-G NJ
Cook, COylHA, Gal.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

EsTH Epilepsy really in truth only home treatment
sGE9 that cures quickly 10 stay for lie ask no
Zee DR. kRUSE A. G., -Sl5 Arsenal St., 81. Louis No.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

The hrsi Reunion Of the Ohio Division c. G.
Guards wHs celebrated al Sieubenrilie. % Anrii
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-11-06
HE WILL SEEK THE POLE
A NORWEGIAN EXPLORER WBO
WILL TRAVEL NORTH.
a Bold and Novel Undertaking.
What His Ideas Are as Regards
Arctic Currents, and His Plans for
Overcoming Difficulties.

At a meeting held at Christiania,
Nansen, the well-known Arctic ex-
plorer, expressed his views concerning
Arctic research before the No:ske Geo
grafislle Selsrab, and stated his reasons
for having determined on endeavor-
ing TO reach the north pole in man
ner and by u route which have hith-
erto only been attempted on one occa-
sion. Ii was in 1879 that the Inflated
Jeanette expedition sailed to
the Behring Sea in the
hoping OF finding more or
less open waterway, caused by the
warmth of the Japanese current.
which, flowing through the Behring
Straits, passes northward along the
east coast of Wranglesland, possibly
extending to the pole itself, the eS-
perience of sailors being that when
compelled TO abandon their ships in
those waters these invariably drifted
northward, thus indicating that the
prevailing currents flowed in north
erly direction.
The failure of other expeditions
which Rad attempted to reach the pole
from the Atlantic on either side OF
Greenland, and subsequently the loss
of the Jeanette, induced Or. Nansen to
study the movements of the ice, as well
as the present known ocean currents,
so rs TO proceed with instead of against
their flow. lie also came to the con-
clusion that where the ice has inyari-
ably hindered an advance northward in
an ordinary ship, or crushed it to
pieces, by going with the stream in
specially constructed ship, which,
when pressure took place, would lift
and lie on the surface itself, the ice
should be the motive power which
should bear the ship and expedition
to the pole, past it, and finally dis
charge its burden into the Ea
Greenland Sea at about so degrees
north latitude. Thus instead of op-
posing the natural forces, he would
make use of them as a means of loco
motion In his study of the oceans
and ice currents he has been ably as
sisted by various men Of science, nota-
bly, Profs Mohn and Storm, Of Christ
iania.
DIR. Nansen points out that the gulf
stream, the depths of the ocean and
the prevailing winds and atmospheric
preSSurrS WOulC LelU 10 cause Suctl Z
current as he believes in, says Christ
iania correspondent of the London
Daily Graphic
Reference to the vessel. its crew and
appointments may be made in Dr. Nan
sens own words: shortly, nv plan is
as follows: l intend to build a vessel
as small and strong as possible, just
large enough to hold coal and pro-
visions for twelve men for five years.
A vessel of about 40 tons gross will
probably suffice. 1t shall have engines
powerful enough to give il n speed of
six knots, and. besides, be fully rugged
for sailing. The most important thing
about tins vessel is that it will be
built on such a principle as TO
withstand the pressu OF the ice. It's
sides must be made so sloping that
when the Ice packs it cannot get
fast hold of it, as was the case with the
Jeanette and other vessels which have
conveyed Arctic expeditions, put in
stead viii raise It up. No great
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-11-06

Occasionally people who laud their
own possessions to the d1s5r TIE 81
those belonging to their neighbors' re-
ceive an unexpected check.
A botanist took a party of ladies and
gentlemen over his grounds, pointing
out the rarest among his plants and
flowers, and explaining their virtues.
One of the visitors was an elderly
miss, who appeared TO take infinite de-
light in declaring. whenever she had q
chance, that the plants and flowers in
her own garden were as beautiful as
those in the botanist's.
Just as they were passing giant
cactus. she exclaimed, oh! that IS
nothing extraordinary. have q much
larger cactus at home. Indeed;
planted it myself!H
'.How strange!" the professor oh
served. This plant is already sixty
three years old. and. If yours is still
larger"
Here the lady changed the subject.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-11-06
FIGS AND THIsTLEs.
Profession is godliness.

Profession is godliness.
Heavens stairs are paved wi n Bib,
promises
Love never complains that its burden i.
too heavy.
A lie in the heart is as black IS it is In q
horse trade.
II you want to be a happy Chr stan be
O useful one.
Man is not lost by doing wrong, but by
being wrong.
Anybody can feel religious within they
get in a tight place.
People who never look up are not mucl
account at lifting up.
The man who entertains good thought,
opens the door for God.
Trials do not weaken u.s. They only
show US that we are weak.
Men care least for honor when most il
need Of bread and butter.
1t is hard to get people to lool, them.
selves squarely in the face.
The principal business of the dtvil Is ts
marry the sinner TO his sin.
God viii forgive your sins, but he ex.
poets you to pay your debts.
The man who never praises his wife de.
serves to hsYs apoor one. -Ram's Hqfy,