The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

would have no need here to express my
meaning in little words. To cut q long
story short i was much surprised at the
energy displayed in the game of foot ball
between Arnold Bur" and Evening
Star" thought it little game gotten
up for the amusement of themselves and
to who might care to look upon. That
"A. B." had motive back was not in my
mind, though one sister seemed to
think he surely had an object His last
letter plainly shows from his own words
that he really had a crow TO pick and
knew no otherway to get at it only bv using
the hot water method. am sorry l have
caused the worthy brother so much waste
OF energy, but suppose it cannot be helped
at present.
While some of your last letters especial
ly 1.-THE Doctor At Home was unintelii-
gible to me, vet for all of your growlings /
shall still continue to use what little iudg-
ment possess no difference how angry it
makes you in expressing my opinions over
what like, believe and do not believe in,
being ready at any moment | hope to
show reasonable proof tor what l state.
not scorn, or assertion as you merely have
given.
The brains you speak of are the best the
world has ever known at any time To
them we owe not only freedom of thought,
and its consequent progress and quick ad-
vancement, but freedom of body also. In
national as we'll as individual rule these
minds have entered in to straighten and
force out wrong and show the right, and
going once in a while out of their way,
they have forced the proud and naughty
church TO examine herself and get rid of
many system of grievous faith which
she with little or nothing of inspiration
but what she could only give herself credit
Tor, promulgated as truth. When facts
and statements do not coincide it is time
some discriminating brain who can com
pare between the two, saw and gave the
world the benefit of their knowledge. No
difference what the question involved be.
No one that / can see has told either II.
5. or myself that we were the high and
mighty writer's of the page and l am sure
our thoughts were very lowlv III this line.
For my part. though l may condescend or
updescend to c-iticise Roe or even Tai
mage ii l so please, l am not
aspiring 80 either of their
respective inches in literature. 1 have
pretty strong opinions myself over these
matters, and if l could not aspire to the
round on the ladder of fame which fills
my ideal OF what constitutes the nights in
literature, i would much rather pick along
the ground with the rest of we little ones.
A cat can look at king | suppose, though,
it will be hard lines ii we are denied even
this right.
Your claim is, YOU used to write as
'E. :, and some of the rest do when you
were quite young. Without saying
we have anything so extraordi-
narily smart on page now, still l
must say / think it would be
an improvement on your present style to
go back few years and take up the old
ways ], of course. only give this trem-
biingly to one who sits so high in judy
ment himself on peoples brain caliber. l
am very likely TO be in the wrong
''Trixy." don't you think Frank" would
be nice name for the presidents baby?
do, and I'd like awful we'll to tell him
so. l guess, though, L will get you to ask
him for me.
''Polinta,' you used to give some very
good articles on various subjects. What
has become OF you? FRANK"