davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
w"TIIE OFFICE OF THE OR
AEGE COUNTY Observer
Is ON CHURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STORE. @

See notice Of .ale of land by A.
=. Gates, Admir- and Commissioner.
See ats ertisement Of .aie #
real e.tate by +. p. Clark, Comm'r.
-Read .hat the Book. S,ote"
has u say, aud thea 90 and see Tor
yonrseit.
D, not ~cascn yourself by
drastic iur1atives. Take Summons
Liver Regulator.
-Brnies, all sizes and prices, at
the lli.ebnrn Book Store. You
should ha.c a nice Family Bible.
Moore, The Photogta. her, is in
town, tni il ready i do first class
work a, reasonable rates. Call on
him.
The debris has been cleared
awav from the tilien tower OF Trim
Ily Cot.eg" building, Durham. aud
tue work Of re budding has been re.
sumpd.
The complexion IA often de
stfoycd by worms. II can tie re-
stored by taking SINNERS Indian
Ncrrilu4e. D,iy - cents "A bottle.
For sale 10y w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
W. j. Mcdonald. sup"rin,eai.
cnt Larneau Manufacturing ca,
GreenvlIle, ). G., says My wife
has n-ed Bra iNcrotine for headache
and 1t is the Gully thing that rei.-ve-
her sutteriGg>.'
Mr.. james L. Rnscmnnrl re-
turns thai KS, and 10 his
mau. friends thai H. is TOW pre-
pared IT, la lhtlt h,r>cSincng. an1
gnarnnle"> entire satisfaction. Gil
To see BIN NJ his old stand.
Mr.. ia. Webb, Jr., returned
fro,A ihe \or'hern markets las,
week. IL fought 4 !ar-r and
.lIc,ili stock ni i]aii and Wi",er
Goods. book DOT ,er Nc.nrs. Jas.
Webb, II. & Bros a1,erti e..en,
next week.
Mr., Il. $. Petty, dealer in Cut.
away Iiarr"ws. l~.-ap"r~, Mowers.
Mower knlte G,!u,i,'t, & ain Duli-,
Nc, Chapel lI.ii, n. e. w.n b.,
,Iea>cd to ,orres,oud u AL per
eons "aniirg Any OF these f,llnulnl
implements.
If You sew for money, every
minute saved adds dollars to voul
income. You cav sa G forty ,un
wes "9t OF every hnuared by *.
changing your oil sN4e .e.ver ma
chine Tor u "S;and.ri" ito,ar. shut.
tie. Cooley u C.ab,rec. Agents.
MIR. JAS + King a native o
Orange connly, and ter the past two
wears a resident Ct Roxboro, died IL
thai town IN Monday, Sept. 2>th, O
i~ypho-na1arlal te.tr. He was bu
ned III Orange church yard, near
Chapel Hill, the day after he died
Several defendants aud a large
number OF witnesses wen, from thi,
County to Greensboro the first o
tie week to attend the u. :. Court
Lawyers Stra,horn and Parish wen
along tc look after the interest O
their clients. The way OF the moon
sinner Is past finding ut.
Mrs. NJ. l. TAYLOR, Mlliiner. hat
received her stock of Fall and Win
Ter Millinery, and is now ready Il
Uim and lnt in first class style hand
some aud stylish hats and bonnett
for ladies' and children. Call an,
examine her goods. She viii TAX,
pleasure in SHOWN y them. See lie
advertisement in this paper.
The bird law as amended b,
'he last Legislature is as follows
No person shall kill or shoot, ira,
or net any partr,dges, quail, doves
robins, lark, hooking birds, or viii
turkeys, between the first day G
March and the first day of Noveu
hor Of each wear. and the person =
offending snail he guilty of a misde
'neau"r aud fined not exceeding te
dollars tor each offence"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
when aby was sick. re- gave her CastoiA
"nen SIZE was a Child. she cried for CastoriA
when she became Miss, she chung to Ces,oria.
when she had Children, she gave them astoria
SEE FOR

tGe llilsboro Book Store claims
''7ha'e The largest and best assert.
'leh' OF Srhoo! Books and School
Mrnriies ever in Orange county.
WY not tatronize the Book Store !?
ne only one CT The kiuiiu Grunge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

GRADE MEARk1
r Il " Il Il

Practical experience with the Elec
.tropOiSe has taught us that IL dcfini-
ton of disease is the scOrrtct one. viz ]:
Simply decrease of Uit0litV. caused by
the absorption of gases, positive in their
electrical quality, into the body. THESE
gases are mostly Heterogeneous COM
pounds. such as swamp or marsh gas.
sewer gas. illuminating gas. and others
of like nature. The electrical prepOnd-
erancc of the body is intensely mega
tive. hence it becomes a point of attrac-
ton for these positive gases /; they grad
ually accumulate. causing congestion
OF the blood in the capillaries, where it
becomes so sluggish. that it is not re-
turned TO the heart on ~oNygeniZed III
the lungs. Now all that is needed is Il
large supply of negative gas to over
conc these positive gases : the Electro
poi>e furnishes this. IN form fof pure
Orvgcn. III unlimited quantity. putting
the system in such a condition. that 1t
ahSorbs it through all pores of body.
That the Electropoise. lwhen prop
erly applied) is complete master OF all
~fevers. has been successfully demon
strated in al parts of the world. The
personal experience of the inventor and
President OF. Company. during the yell
low fever epidemic in Jacksonville. as
well rs present treatment i'll Mexico
and South America, proves that this
dread scourge is CONG uerable by "Na-
lures Remedy"
In all parts of the United States we
have treated successfully the dreaded
typhoid. and hundreds of instruments
are now being used for this one disease.
WILMINGTON. n. c., Dec. IA, 1890.
JNO. \. WEBB.
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir: The little son of Mrs. ,. has
improved very much. He had typhoid
fever. and when he was given up by
the doctors his mother applied the
Electropoise. and he Immediately got
better. He walks o much better that
every II is asking What did it p and
his mother say S, The Electropoise."
Yours. st.. Mrs. c. L. CAMPBELL
For all information address
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE Co.,
l405 n. Y. Avenue.
Washington. d. &.
o. Up King St., Charlcssen 5. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
.,-p,, nlpTiON ATE

,.,r. 10 uc pad IN aurat!re. 800
six mouths.
glr,e months. ."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

SAFE Or LAND
BY order of the Superior Court of
orange County in the case ofSJohn L.
Hart. Admir- OF James Squires V. Mil
ton Ray and others. beng petitioa TO
make real estate assets for the payment
of debts. | will on Monday. Nov. End.
1891. offer for sale at public auction a:
the court house door in Hilisbcro. Il
tract of land on headwaterS OF Seven
Mile Creek. adjoining Cornelius Brown
on the north. John L. Hart on tie east
and James Squires OF the west. contain
ing 100 acres more or less. and known
rs the home tract of james Squires.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and
balance at 8 and II months from day OF
sale with interest at + per cent.
This 2lst day OF September. 1891.
JOHN u. HART,
: Admir- and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court made in the case OF j. E. Hanne.
against Mary A. Summers and others,
| will sell on the premises Oh Saturday
the 7th day of November next, the
lands OF the late Robert Hammer. con
si>ting OF n tract on the waters OF
Emo river adjoining the lands of John
McCl acken. David Thompson and
Others. and containing One Hundrel
and Thirty Acres. more or less.
Terms of sale One-third cash. Vii
one-thirl in 6 and IL months with hoad
and security on deferred payments. md
title reserved until the full payment II
made.
This 9Th Cay of October. 1891.
+. i. CLARK.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
GALE OF LAND.

II. Z:i,;n & &C., chi,aS=l-::. ?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
Reduced I<atcs to the
Southern Exposition
ut Ialeieh

The Richmond & Danville will
sell round trip tickets from all sta,
tions in North Carolina to Raleigh
aud return, good until Dec. 3, 1891,
at greatly reduced rates, and will
have special day tickets on sale every
Tuesday Wednesday aud Thursday
during the Exposition, good tor
v days from date Of sale. at one
cent per mile. This is the lowest
tate ever offered for any occasion,
and should induce great numbers to
attend the Exposition. For full! in
formation and rates call on the sta.
ton agent, or write to W. A. Turk,
A. G. A., Charlotte, n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10

II. l.. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-10
PADAM'S MICRoBE-KILJ.ER.
Cures i'll Diseases

Because all diseases are the result of
fermentation and decay, caused by liv-
ing microbes In the human system. anu
whatever remedy will purify the blood
by removing the cause of disease and
build up the health and strength of the
patient.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

Thompson succeeded in few years in in
creasing his capital 10 $4,000 He then
started Thompson's Bank Note Reporter,
FOR the purpose of giving trustworthy in
formation on the currency of the country,
which then consisted mainly of state bank
issues. This journal met with inst ant
favor, and soon became necessity in every
bank, brokers' Office and counting house
in the United States, and its circulation
ran mp to over 100000 copies a week. Mr.
Thompson was sued several times for his
bold dennnciation of bad banking and
fraudulent ISSUES of currency notes, bus
was always victorious in the courts.
Mr. Thompson was vice president of the
Chase National bank at the time of hi,
death
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

How can these dead he raised? With
what body shall they come: This is ia.
incredulOus cry 81 the ages.
Hear what the apostle answers: Thou
foolish one! That which thon sowest i,
not quickened except il die. Aud that
which thou sowest, thou sOwest not that
body which shall be-, but bare grain.
bat God giveth it a body AS il
hath pleased him, and to every seed his
own body"
What became of the small, COLDER
kernels which the farmer flung by hand
fuls upon the plowed field in the spring
timer Sunken into the dark soil, soften
ed by the percolating rain drops, THEN
compact sheathings burst asunder in
seeming Reorganization and death
Was that the end? Go seek the answer
in harvest time. See the ranks ON rank
of emerald blades whispering 10 the
breeze, aspiring 10 the sunlight, bearing
aloft their nodding plumes Of ripene1
ears. Hath II pleased God TO give suct
IA body to the seed of the wheat. aud shall
he deny TO the beloved who rest in him
the Image of the heavenly"
lncorruptible, glorifed, powerful, spir
itual, yet To every one "his own body"
That which made your friend himself
-hersclf-set apart 10y subtle selection
from all others, in yolr knowledge and
love, that shall survive enduring in
changelrss individuality forever Chris
tian at Work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

We always thought we would like 10
have place near u wood. A few trees
will not satisfy us. They feel lonely, and
sigh and complain about the house; but
give me an untsmed wood that with in.
Vulnerable voices talks all night in its
sleep, and when God passes in the char
lot of the wind waves its plumes and
shouts as multitude in a kings pro-
cession. The hum Of multitudinou,
spring leaves in our ears, we dream all
night OF waves roaring and battalion,
tramping. Shrubs and bushes do not
know much and have but little to say,
but old trees are grand company. Like
Jothams, they talk in parallels from the
top of Geriziin; have whole histories in
their trunk: tell YOU of what happened
when your father was boy; hold en-
cravings on their leaves of divine etch-
ing, and every bursting bud is - "Tha-
natopsis, DIR. Talnage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

almost precisely resembling the one
which he had burned that evening
Whatever trick Of calligraphy he had
used in initiating the superscription al
which he now gazed, his adroitness OF
touch had been quite perfect enough to
deceive the aPitated eye that met It,
Satisfied of this fact, he replaced the
envelope, closing and locking the
drawer. After having done this, he be-
came conscious of a sharp discomfort,
whose object was Lucia. How strange
that the only real discord which had
ever risen between them should have
concerned his religious faith--an ele-
| ment in him with which he connected
all peaceful and kindly longings. He
now told himself that he must repair
with all acts of Christian gentleness the
injury TO his wife's feelings which .
needful course OF severity had inflicted.
His heart literally brimmed with good
will as he soon passed from his study
and went To find Lucia. His love for
her, always ardent had never more en-.
thralled him than then. II was blent
with self-reproach for the distress he
had caused her, though remorse had no
real part in the poignancy of his regret
He entered her dressing-room and
saw that il was vacant. Giving il only
careless glance here and there, he
went into other chambers. Not finding
her anywhere, he summoned servant
The answers 10 his questions were quite
unsatisfactory. Mrs. Maynard had not
h... Al n A
then, was she? Whittier had she been
spirited? Sylvan almost reeled with a
dread that he could i'll have explained.
and yet that stabbed him like a spear
of fire. He hurried back 10 Lucia's
dressing-room. He stood in the center
of IL and called her name twice or
thrice.
Suddenly his eve lighted on paper
pinned conspicuously against the rim ,f
a mirror. He seized it, read his own
name, and soon read something more.
She had gone. With few fierce
words she told him that she would
never willingly meet him again.
you have made me hate YOU"
clause of the letter ran. II have often
tried To love you. and always failed.
Now, since your brutality has shown
me your true nature, ! can only pray
that you will leave me unmolested, TO
live or To die as choose"
The letter trembled in Sylvan's grasp.
II have often tried to love you" APP
pealed Ia old slum herring suspicious
with frightfu rehablitated force. He
sank into a chair, sweating coldly with
anguish and dismay.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
CHAPTER VI.

Brother. YOU know me. don't you?"
Gerald Maynard spoke that sentence,
standing at the bed side of Sylvan, who
had been i'll, who had partially recov-
cred, who had gone out into the world.
and who now again had been smitten
with a drowsy inertia which bore the
sem blance Of brain paralysis, though
not the real symptoms or portents OF
that disease
know you. Gerald? Yes, indeed
And Sylvan stretched out a hand whose
emaciation suited the sad change in his
face.
There, that's right" said Gerald,
sunny as ever Of eye and smile, with
the same del Jnair speech and easy gest-
ure. He seated himself close 10y the bed.
You mustn't give way IN this horrid
melancholia. You must fight il. Clyde
says sou must. and echo him"
This Clyde aud yor arc great friends
already" said SYLVAN. IN "a voice that
pitcously betrayed The sici; man ho was;
isn't that true Gcr;lu"'
rles," war the answer. crawford
Hde Is a wonder in his way. He's
bily famous here, you know, as a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
A Funny Freak of Nature.

Daniel w. Adams, a deaf mute, went
fishing at Notchaway creek, one mile
from Barnett's Mills. Ga, and caught a
strange fish. 1t was an s-pound trout,
with two heads, two sets of gills, four
eyes, two mouths, and but one body.
The heads unite just back of the gills.
Each head works independently of the
other. If meat be placed before the
creature both heads proceed to devour
1T, the two mouths taking food at one
and the same time. All Of the gills are
IN good working order. The little pis-
catorial rarity seems as lively and healthy
As any of mis- single headed brethrn.-
Atlanta Constitution
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22

specialist on nervous troubles, though
he can't be much over fve-and-thirty.
And yet he'd no sooner accepted me, NJ
to speak, as the friend of dear old DIR.
Thorndyke than he gave me a royal
welcome. Why, bless your soul,
Sylvan. feel like commencing practice
already as a New York physician. And
then Clyde Is SO good in matters which
man of his professional note might
naturally overlook. He's promised 20
use his influence"-Gerald paused.
His brothers eyelids had closed, dead
pale against the equal pallor OF his
checks.
"WcllP He's promised to use his In
fluence?"
Dreamily speaking, Sylvan had I'M
closed his eyes. But Gerald did not
meet their look, though he answered.
with an oh-hand air, certain sentences
which were really no answer at all.
"Oh, mean that i'm general sort Of
fashion he's so extremely good. lie
cheers me up; he makes me feel as II I
were not truly the mere neophytc in
medicine that | am"
silence came, and then Sylvan
queried, with extreme somberness of
tone: And what does he say Of the
manuscript that father left, Gerald?
Didn't you tell me you were going To
consult him about it?'
IL did think Of doing So" returned
Gerald, a. he pulled at his yellow nous
tache and cordially hated the lie that
he was acting But the fact is, sylvan,
Clyde is so drcadfully busy, don't you
know, and-er-all that kind Of thing"
Here YVES very lame winding-up of
what Gerald believed a sentence that
might provoke his brothers Keen curl
osity. But Sylvan only lst his eyelids
once more YEARLY droop and his head
sink deeper into the pillow, as he said:
And you yourself have not cared To-
study 1t out alone, suppose"
The question was So liStleSsly given
that Gerald felt he could perhaps let il
safely pass without response. He
waited a little while. regarding his broth
er's blanched face as though any new in
slant might bring 10 il the sudden look
of inquiry which he preferred not To
see. But no such look broke Sylvan's
apathy. After n short time, Gerald felt
the sick mans pulse This act did not
alter the evident >lumhcr into which he
had fallen II was weak pulse. Ger
aid decided, and yet not abnormally ~.
The young man remembered that DIR.
Clyde had but recently decided Sylvan's
latest condition 60 be one ~ nervous
exhaustion, cerebral in it, immediate
origin, and yet not q necessity serious.
But his first illness had been serious.
Gerald had arrived at the home Of his
brother To find him the prey of brain
fever which threatened his life. II was
a wretched shock. that meeting and IL
bore, soon afterward. what 90 this gen
ial young pilgrim from PARKWAY Cam
bridge proved bitter-tasting fruit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
A ROMANCE OF
TWO BROTHERS
By EDGAR FAWCETT.
ATHRILLINCST0Ry
Full Of Startling Incidents.
CHAPTER V.


After he had thus spoken she moved
side his chair. He at once perceived
that she had become extremely tran
quill again.
Her voice soon gave him further proof
of this IL should not have behaved so ex-
citedly, Sylvan" she said. But reflect:
for you to destroy those papers would
be dreadful. 1t would be an insult flung
at your fathers memory. Whether
they are of any real worth or not, he
left them to you with the desire that
you should test the idea, the hypothesis
which they contain"
He rose and faced her almost fiercely.
81 do not wish to test it, he declared
my poor mother prepared me, long
ago, for something like this In him. But
never thought that should he so con-
fronted with his ungodliness."
"ungodliness. you are man of sense,
Sylvan, lawyer, a weigher OF the
truth against"
II am man who reveres his Crea-
tor" he broke in. 81 sbominate this
sort of attempt to fly in the face %
Heavenly laws"
But you do not abominste the ply
stefan who seeks To save you from
death"
mo physician presuInes to prolong
any life beyond it's allotted time"
''Oh, Sylvan, Sylvan! What would
you say of such logic as this il you
heard it in the court-roomp'
He quite averted his look for second
or two. Then he turned to her again,
and said, in a voice full of repeilent
discords:
II see, Lucia. You believe that packet
may hold in il some uncanny means by
which you may defy death"
''If had such belief" she began.
at would be horribly sinful"
''But you simply assert; you deal with
no proof"
''My heart tells me more, in "A case
Ike this, than my brain could ever do"
Would you let your heart dictate To
you in the shaping Of some important
legal decision?"
"You insult me as Christian" he an
swercd. There is hardly any great
danger of my jumbling together the
spiritual and mundane"
"You have called this conception Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
She had never loved him; now her In
difference had turned loathing intense

She had never loved him; now her I'm.
difference had turned loathing intense.
He had killed that splendid hope.
She had witnessed with her own eyes
its hateful holocaust. Live with him
after this? Not IL he could lodge her I'm
a house Of gold and give he. gear that
would outshinc the sun.
She must get away from him. Her
head felt hot as the flame She had Just
dcspairingly looked on, and her hands
were ice. A horror OF ever again seeing
him or being near him insanely beset her.
She might kill him-she wanted u
60 back To him now and kill him. She
shrank with a wild dread from staying
under his roof that night
There was her Aunt Janet-hcr
mothers only sister. Aunt Janet was
poor and lived In a mcager way. streets
and streets uptown; but she would be
kind and give shelter for a few nights
and days 10 come.
After Lucia had slipped out Of his
study Sylvan flung himself into a chair
and sat for long time with folded arms
and ga2ed on the floor.
lie loved his wife deeply, in his way
of loviI". lie was thinking all this
while, whether the fraud that he had
conceived and carried out would not
bray''y succeed. Naturally. she might
at first show harsh revolt; hut soon all
thai must change; every storm raves II.
self into peace. And as for this deceit
about burning false envelope for n
true one, how could he help justifying
any course that might iu'l in Lucia this
profanc frenzy?
After awhile (the lapse OF time was
longer than he realized Sylvan rose,
went To the open drawer of his ,lbinct-
like desk. and drew from il an envelope
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-22
THE GOOD AND EVIL IN EHu.
Ahab's Family Was Justly Destroyed, bat
the Destroyer Also Did Evil


SupPose Ming o,uoio" oea"'iiu'
Nn'pie W oo I'M h.''"e Np, 800, ~
eh uire0.ions ioi '.'' p.'', ,'''u '"i ''ei'
H AN inuu vui'h' w ~ ''''''s'' pio"'
is'hB 'ne uui''''' .'.i' ,'i my "a
Tue pl"hs "''e Pe'i',u' -" 'u,' 'u'
threatening ~ PU,iiS,' '"'" 'i,' W.. Nn''u
ana ms iaiilliy u ne i%'''' 10 i""o"
| the lh'uu'''ohs' "n'" '"o n'nS inspect
/ eu lhe 'oulple'es',u't"ie" c io"''" nia"y
OF MS directions h"u "vn poe!e"' ou'
mere an" lner" the "I"iV h'nu vi ston.
hau neeh I'D ''''ei' OF tue Ilsut STONE mao
meh placed IN wrong poS''ioh' SO tnst
ihe tHec1 oi the Whoie WIS changed ahd
SP"i''i' Inc worhlil"li' upon pelhg re
proved seemed To le'i rs u the KING
was unjust I" plane MN when ne had
ootN'1 -" many OF MS orders ana an
swered' III did put that stone IN tn,
wrong way thls one and TINS one are just
as You wished them
Lev lur ,h'" you now ths story ap
i''e' 10 'hn' ana To any OF yod VINO III
ouildlhg IN" temple oi your character
pun IN eNh urtus Wilch Goa never an
,ehu'd ShouIn De there' ana good deed'
III such sih'uI manner as 10 make them
eNiI, W." meant Jthu !" Toe a good ano
ihish'y sovereign lie b"h"red MN ny
ihtrusuh2 slec'ai WORK 10 MN hoo
wen kilo" II u the most trusted scholar
"nori the '""eher selects To denver an
important message anu the most ialth-
iui son OF 'aughter OF whom the parent
ASKS "s'iS'"n'e "heh an undertaking re.
PuIrI.S particular ATTENTION Is 10 ts' &C
Sollp''S'Iea Jehu was 10 destroy al 'h,
fanny "i Anao ana the people VINO had
ipi'o"', A'"o "'cheu example IN "o!
shipins ia"i, DOES II seem s'rahs. u
sou ,n"' '"n Nn"ulu approve oi such
WiI'"'e "'s' ru','oh' ne i not Wiling
'n'' an! s""uiu lNIish' put that All
e"o"',' ','iS 10 repentance, pod hao
P'i i",7s .'ii'" ""u "'s iuo'a''ous suo
JIG =! ''''i''o "t" ""' ne hsd 10
pio',' su w., "''no'i mem 10y the steri.
"'i''s ~ hul"h anu "'ner prophets anS
siive 'i's sun PERSISTED IN the wofshil
VI i''i' !" s'''' Tue "'h''r iNraeii''~ IRON
Son''nH'"- III S'h' 'hey must pe expelled
'iI'i Wv '"'''
J'"" 'H'''''" MS commission "nersrh