davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16

Memoranda.
Sch Grace Andrews. from Baltimore for Ha-
vana, which put back to Fortress Monroe with
New London, March 13.-Barque Grace Deer
ing, from New York for Valparaiso, lost anchor
and As fathomS chain.
Knight, which sailed from this port Dec % for
Boston, took out 1868 bis wool, Is bis goat
skins, and 50 bis hair. ,;,,,
Williams, from New York, which arrived here
yesterday, encountered heavy gales and car
ried away fore and maintopmasts at the eyes,
and sustained other damage.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barque Doris EckhoH,
Virginia; George W'G1over, Morton. Rockland;
Chase, Pratt, and Silver Spray, Mahoney, do;
St Elmo. Kennedy, and Bertha Glover, Dyer,
Cid 18th schs John H Converse, Drisko, for
Demerara; LOra M Thurlow, Roberts, Port au
Prince iona Bourne, stIdley Sablne p paSsno
HASKELL Norfolk May. Williams Seed Reed, Booth Booth
bay and Charleston; Abby K Bentley Price,
4 Ar 18th 18th, sch W Abrahams, suow. Baltimore
Sid 18th, schs Josiah R Smith, for Horse ISL
$zS SeA Td LII sag ssbd
GALVESTON-m port 9th, sch Richard G
Hartley, from Pensacola; o,
PASCAGOULA-Sld. llth, sen Z n Cornel,
AFT Ar 18th, barque Freeda Wiley, Wiley, FIN
MOBiLE~Ar 14th sch Richd B Chute, Griffin
Havana.
Sid 18th, sch Helen Montague, New Xork.
PUNTA GORDA- Sid 10th, sch Anna T.
Morse, Croker, Baltimore.
JACKSONVILLE Ar 14th, sens Isaiah X
Stetson, Trask. Philadelphia Drlsko, Drisko,
New York.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 18th, sch Abbie G Stubs,
Pendleton, New York; May ONeil Raynor, do.
SAVANNAH 14th schs s + Hitchcock,
Blair, Philadelphia; Martin, Card, Carde-
BOGUE INLET, NC--Ar sth, sch G Morse,
Jr, Hinckley, New York.
FORT MONROE Sid 18th, sch Grace An
drews from Baltimore fer , Ha ava n.+e M.r,,ee
Blake, Bull River, SC.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sen WIN IAN
ner. Johnson Caibarien.
Ar 18th, barque Bruce Hawkins, GurLey
Matanzas; sch Manchester Haynes, Matthew
MatanZaS.
Ar 18th. brig Telos, Coney, Guantanamo;
:. Cid 14th, schs Light of the East smith, Sa-
lem. Harry White, Lowell, Lynn, ,,sn,.
. PROYIDENCE--Ar 18th, sch Benz + Poole,
Ross, Baltimore, 8 days.
Sid / 4tn, sch f G French, for Portland.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Sle 18TH. schS
Chase, Pratt Rockland for Richmond; st Elmo,
Kennedy. and Silver Spray, doc for New York;
j Nickerson, Winslow, and Maggie Ellen. LII
tlejohn, Portland for do Hannah k1m6all,
Lane, and Fair Wind, Providence Tor 90; Win
neganee, Manson, Phipsburg Tor Smlt9held, Nd;
Rose ESterbroOk, Providence Tor Nof10lK.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar. 18th, schs Lottle.
Perth Amboy for Portland; King Phillip, Booth
bay for Baltimore,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
EXCHANGE DISPATCH

Sid I'm Port Elizabeth Feb Is, barque Mon
Passed St Helena Feb Is, ship Mary L Stone
Park, from Manila for New YORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
je2O dtf.

DORTLAND s. BoOTHBAY STEAM
Il BOAT co. Winter Arrangements. On
and after Monday, Nov. 2, Str. Enterprise will
M, for Portland, touching at So. Bristol add
Boothbay Harbor. Every Wednesday, lease
Franklin Wharf, Portland, at a. M, for Round
Pond, touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every
Portland touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every
Friday leave Portland at a. M. for Boothbay,
So. Bristol, East Boothbay and Pemaquid.
Weather permitting. No freight received after
7.45 a. M, on day of leaving.
mar1dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, March 15-Arrived,
schs II D Bibber, Pinkham, Boston for North
Boothbay; E Stewart, Parrsboro for Plymouth;
Wild Pigeon, Rockland for Baltimore; Thomas
Barden, do for New York; Commerce, do for do
In port sch Mary Elizabeth, for: Portland;
Pemaqud, for Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
DT. =. =. Reed.
BOTANIC AND CLAIRv0YANT PHYSICIAN

No 500 1-2 Congress Street. Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and compli-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
cure
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions in
any Way in regard to your diseases and after
vol have a true examination of your case he
win ten You il you can ,, be cured Dr. Reeds
each case. he thinks he can tell the difference
between a person afflicted with disease or a
person becoming entr 9aoa,d medium There
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from 9 a. M, to 8 p, na. Examination by
age and one stamp, $l.OO. my22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
J., Oh sons Alfred Brabrook, parker,s Head

Ar1atb schs Alfred Brabrook, Parker's Head
f0F Sd an nsfs schs Totts Marx Gray Abra-
HYAMNIsaft l Cove New York W Jennfe
Gf Passed vest 18th, sch Massasot Boothbay
fo FL Ba hqH Mat anchor 18th, brig Mary
u oha Rom Mobile for Boston; sch T Allen,
W asee # for for Philadelphia; Nathan Lawrence
fq REfF PsTNAr 18th, sch Harold Cousins
phi PHfPs sf55fRiG 14th sch Lizzie Young,
flsIe at cox Head 18TH sch Augustus Hunt
b BAr f2l9A1 18th, sch Marcia Lewis, Lewis,
New York. c,ur;a A Nor+o.
Sid iss to sc Ioad or PHILADELPHIA george
Adams iaas standish, North Boothbay, to load for
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
Boston & MI aine r. r.
INFECT October 4, 1891.


WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland (Union Station for
Soarboro Beach, Pine Point, 100, 1915 a.
M, $50, 5.15. 6,15 p. M; Old Orchard Beach,
saco, Biddeford. ZOO, s As, 1918 a, M. IL, 40,
$50, 5.15, 6.15 p. M; Kennebunk, 700, 8.45
a. M, l2.4O, $50, 5.15, 6.15 p. M; Wells
Beach, 100, $40 a. m, $50, Die p. m. North
Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 700, $40 a.
M, 1910, $50. 5;15 p. m; Rochester. Farm
1910, $50 p. M; Worcester, (via Great
Falls and Rochester, 100 a. M, Manchester
and Concord (via South Newmarket Juncti0n)
700 a. m, $50 p; M; via Lawrencel s.45 a,
erhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, TOO,
t8.45 a. m S12.4O, $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.3O, $50 a. NJ, LOO,
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for Bos-
ton and way stations, 1855, 4.15 p. M
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station. For Cape Elizabeth,
800 a. m. Amesbury, 900 a. M, 500 p. NJ;
Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, Lynn, Boston, (t2.OO a. m. daily 1900 a.
M, Isl 90 p. m. daily f6.00lp. m.
Boston fer Portland, 7.30 a. M. (+9.00 a. m.
daily 12.3Qp, M, (s7.oo p. nj. daily y
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For Portsmouth and way stations. 4.4O p.
m. tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
4Western Division from North Berwick Sum
aWestern Division from Dover
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Union Station, Congress street.
JOHN w. SANB0RN,
Acting Gen. Man., Boston.
D. J. FLANDERS, G. 2. and I. A., Boston
oct3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16

Grain Quotations.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CoRREcTEDBY PULLEN, CROKER & co,
Mondays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16

Provisions, Produce. etc.:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
THE BABY SHOW.

Evidently the Judges Dtas't Knew th0
strspgth ~ msthss's Price
The results are not STANDARDIZATION
angry mothers and three diaissarteaed
and weary men Who acted a. judges
The show WINS held At Poststo~n a, Pa,
according 20 the New York Sun, aud
sixty-6vs babies were entered TO CON-
pete for q kitchen range. To quote shs
dispatch: Ones child named SshItrt~r,
won this appropriate toy. and now the
mothers Of the sixtyfour other eherues
are raving at the Judges of the show ia
manner - pus tke wildcat tiger 20
shame" One Of The judges We held TO
be pretudiced. being the uncle Of tho
prize baby. One mother said. IN the
words OF the report, that sfe hnd been
SO confident Of hsr baby's winning the
range tina, fss~ d~yx seb,r- The sx-
hibit,on she sold her old kitchen s.ove.
After-zrd she WA compelled TO buy IL
back for dollar more thar airs had
sold IL for. She spoke saronsh tears"
Another fond parent ''exhihi;~a al
eieren- nontss old baby that ~ssstesi
twenty-six pounds and bad nalr fDar
Inches long ] hia sxty cos.ld pro-
nounee elephant and o.ssr difficult
words of ;hrss syiiabiss ~rsh ease. aud
had fall se: Of fssik teeth The
Scniiete. Seby. shs claimed ~r4 ~
comparison ss.th hers . Lsaeous vys,e'.
the net result seing that the ;iaros
judges have with one voice sworn Eeves
70 srs 10 % diG.crit e@pA-iiy again .
Experience IN surely hard teacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

The conference on the Behring sea
difference between the United States
and Great Britain will soon take place
and preparations are making on either
side for fullest presentation of the case
from different points of view. The con-
troversy, which is no controversy at all,
should be quickly terminated. A greas
industry, one of almost Importance to
Great Britain as to the United States, Is
likely to be destroyed through the raids
of a petty horde of poachers, American
and Canadian, chiefly the latter. They
have but enc force behind them, the
present Canadian tory government,
which appears to be as unreasoning as
it is provincial. That the two great
powers will reach an understanding
without delay can scarcely admit of
doubt. Seal poachins will then become
an occupation, not merely Improbable
but unhealthy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

The free-colnage-of-siiver craze is re-.
sponsible for the political change in sew
eral of the western states, but the change
Will bring them no nearer their fancied
goal than would the continued control
of the government by the Republican
party. Like the tariff question. the
silver question was made a political
issue, but both al Ike must lie settled out
side and independent of party lines, if
they are settled definitely: that is. for
any considerable length of time. As TO
The tariff, the policy of the government
NAV be regarded as settled now; vet the
matter OF schedules will continue to be
Il question of dispute. So likewise the
silver question. The silver dollar always
has been and always will be recognized
as q standard medium of exchange.
though its exact position VIII continue
to be question of dispute. Tie coming
international monetary conference may
fix ratio for the white metal tat will
be recognized for time. but the ever
changing conditions among the nations
and peoples will prevent any permanent
settlement of that question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
BRAVE AND COWARDLY.
Men Who Have Stood the Heat OF Battle
But Quaued In the Dark.

Man Who Have Stood the Heat OF Battle.
But Quailed In the Dark.
est has been said that all men are
towards in the dark, remarked MEM
Der in the presence of st. Louis Globe
Democrat man, when called upon by
the Story Tellers' club Of the Laclede
TO ''do his turn" II am half inclined
70 believe the saying true. I was in
the British army when q young man,
and was stationed for some time in
India. Our colonel, an old campaigner
VINO had won his spurs in the Crimea,
became involved in difficulty with
fellow officer and duel was the result
The colonel, being the challenged party,
selected pistols as the weapons and
elected that the affair should occur in a
dark room. We secured room twenty
feet square, closed every crevice that
would admit light, placed our men in
corners diagonally opposite and with
drew. Each man was provided with
three charges and when these were ex-
hausted we rushed in to gather up the
mutilated remains. Each man stood
erect and soldier-like in his corner I'M
touched, but directly behind the head
of the aggrieved husband were the
three bullet holes made by the colonels
pistol. How is this?' said grizzled
old major. Had you been standing
here when those shots were fred you
would have been killed The culprit
was compelled to admit that he had
dropped to one knee. You are cow
ard, sir, and unfit for the company Of
soldiers and gentlemen snorted the
major. Hold on, major said the
colonel. 1T is stand-of. While he
was on his knees in one corner / was
on my stomach in the other"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
POLITICS WITHOUT PANIC.

The most noteworthy feature of the
campaign which is now ended, nothing
remaining to be done but to officially
verify the vote, is the evident confidence
of the great mass of the people in safe
and settled government, no matter who
shall be chosen.
The Democrats felt assured that Re
publican administration in the event of
the reelection Of President Harrison
would be tempered by Democratic con-
troll in the house of representatives, and,
possibly, in the senate. They were also
satisfied that, while the progress and
prosperity of the country might be re
tarded by, from their party standpoint,
unwise revenue laws and unwise en-
croachments of the federal power, the
onward movement of the country could
not be brought to standstill The force
and the resources of the nation move like
the progress of the tides. The political
Mrs. Partingtons cannot stay them.
The Republicans have come to turn
ing point in the career of their party.
iHcy nave louSHI piooduir ttiS1i Aoot
battle on the ground of ultra and
advancing protection. Thousands
of those who voted for Mr.. Har-
rison supported him out of loyalty
to party rather than the conviction that
the silver or the tariff legislation of 1890
was move in the right direction.
Both the presidential candidates enjoy
the respect of the country. They are
both deemed safe and honorable men.
The proof of the general feeling of
safety and satisfaction, no matter how
the decision should go, is afforded in the
calmness and confidence of business
men. Nothing is more sensitive than
trade when public apprehension is
aroused. But it will be remembered of
the campaign of 1892 that the people of
the United States went about their plow-
ing and hammering, their buying and
selling, their specializing and measuring,
without hint of foreboding.
Happy, indeed, is the land in which
the authority OF government may be
taken from the hands of one party and
placed in the hands of another party,
according to the desire of the people,
without strife or bloodshed or resulting
hatreds and animosity. There is no
other country like our country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
REpr,eLD.s THEORY OF sroRMa
SUGGESTED "a Him by the yssaries OK Z
Gale In New England.

Suggested "a Him by the yssarIes OK .
Gale In New England.
In the year 1921 q severe Atorm pre-
vailed along the eastern coast, which
for many years was known as the great
September gale" 1t held that title un-
til September. 1860. when another and
more remarkable one occurred. which
rather disturbed it's claim to the honor.
1t was a little time after this first storm
that William c. Redfeld, the meteor
ologist, while making journey in
Massachusetts,, was struck by some
what curious fact. He noticed that in
Massachusetts, the trees Frustrated by
the wind all lay with their heads to the
southeast, showing that the gale there
was from the northwest, but in Con-
necticut the trees blown down in the
same storm lay head to the northwest,
showing that the gale had beena south
east one. He ascertained, moreover.
that when the wind was blowing south
east in Middletown. his home, it was
northwest at place not seventy miles
from there. 1t was then that the idea
flashed across his mind that the gale
was a progressive whirlwind. That was
a great thought It was such fash of
perception as came to Newton when he
connected the falling apple with the
planets in space. 1t was such an in
sight into the meaning of fact as
James Watt had when he saw the pos
sibilities of the force that was rafting
the lid of the kettle on his mothers fire.
The development of that idea was des-
tined one day to put Redfield in the
rank Of the great scientific thinkers of
his day, says the Popular Science
Monthly. He made this storm the
basis of his investigations, following
his researches into its movement by q
careful collection of facts in relation to
others like it. For ten years he studied
and examined and compared his facts
before he published his theory of storms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.

Legend OF . Strange Meeting In . MARI
row Lane.
Laughter and Tears met one day in q
shady lane The sunshine and shades
mingled there. and the breath of tho
woods was strong in the air, - waa also
the fragrance of the clover field near
by. But the lane. SAYS the Detroit Free
Press, was all too narrow to allow both
to pass, for Laughter was boisterous,
and romped about so much that he took
up deal Of room, while Tears seemed
TO be half blind and could scarcely eco
her way.
She said, in a voice like the song Of .
night-bird:
why don't you lot me psssr This u
my path"
NO" replied Laughter. "this lane IL
mine, ard ! am in a hurry. 81 you'd
better climb the fence into tho dark
woods, and walk through tho dead
leaves
why don't you climb the other
fence" said Tears. softly. '-snd run
along through The clover, in the sun
shine? I'm sure you'd Ike - better"
Well" reioiped Laughter. pleasant
ly, I'm sure don't want 10 quarrei
with so gentle maiden. and so, a. we
don't seem able 10 agree about the path,
suppose ] turn about and 80 with your"
That would be very pleasant. IN
deed, said Tears. "for am lonely
So they went on together. thu eugh
the twlnkling shine and shadow. and
each felt better for the company Of the
other.
And that IS why e IS that WHEN you
End Tears not far away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
AS TO GAME.

The exhilarating sport of hunting the
prairie chicken on the plains of the west
will soon be as extinct as that of shoot
ing buffalo, says the New York Adver-
tiser. The quick whir-r-r of the bird is
heard less and less frequently, and the
hunters encounter far greater wari-
ness than Of old. Only few years ago
and the sportsman was i'm clover when he
reached the pramies of Kansas. Special
cars, with hunters aboard. stopped in the
midst of the level plains, and when the
men came back it was with shoulders
heavily laden with the toothseme and
attractive game.
In this connection it is timely just now
to note disposition on the part of many
sportsmen to pursue flocks and coveys of
game even to determination. Farmers
generally regard the fowl game of the
fields as more beneficial than harmful.
and many farmers prohibit hunting on
their premises for this reason. And
where there is no objection offered the
good sense and discretion of the sports
men ought to restrain them from pur-
suing the game to determination,
whether it be from cupidity or for the
qualification of the sportive impulse.
Kansas and Nebraska have laws pro.
hibiting the killing or offering for sale
of birds, except from Sept. to Jan. l.
Yet SO hagrantly has the law been vic
lated that it has become necessary for
sportsmens clubs to offer purses for in
formation regarding violation in order to
prevent entire determination. 1t will!
take but short time to put an end to
the sport at the present rate Of decrease.
The famous civilian scout, Burgess,
who is attached to the government post
at Yellowstone park, gives some inter-
esting facts regarding the increase of
game since severe measures have been
taken with the poaching trapper. The
elk, he says, are now in such abundance
that they promise to give game to the
hunter in season for many years to come,
while the buffalo are increasing to such
an extent that the park will soon be well
stocked. The same kind of vigorous
measures will be necessary if the west
ern prairies are not to be stripped of the
smaller, as they have been of the larger
game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
SOME LABOR STATISTICS.
Bare Facts That Don't Look Encouraging
for Workmen In GERMANY.

Bare Facts That Don't Look Encouraging
for Workmen In Germany.
Recently published statistics col
lected from the trade associations in all
parts of the German empire do not con-
vey very favorable impression of the
industrial classes in 1891. The Stats
tics are based on reports from 905 towns
and 924 associations, including all to-
gether sixteen different branches Of
trade. In 229 Of the towns mentioned
the rates of wages were lowered during
1891, in go they remained unchanged,
and only in seven cases is there any rise
recorded, although there was an In
crease in the prices of the ordinary
necessaries of life. The report of the
founders and engine makers shows that
out OF 800 centers connected with this
while in seventy-two they fell, and in
the rest they remained stationary. The
cost of living increased in every case.
The depression manifested itself chiefly
in the largest centers, such rs Berlin,
Breslau. Essen, Leipsic, etc, where in
some cases work was totally suspended.
and In many others men were put on
short time. Only one single instance is
mentioned in which the dscontinuance
Of work in this branch Of industry was
caused by disputes between employers
and employed. The reports of the other
branches of trade, especially the sta
Italics sent by the Miners association.
are still less reassuring. These returns
have been collected from every quarter
Of the empire, and it is unanimously
affirmed that the woTkmep cannot, in
existing circumstances, earn enough
for the proper support o. themselves
and their families
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Lofty Lakes.

The mos. lottily situated lakes are
found among the HiEalzya mountains
Ia Thibet Their attitudes do not how
ever, seem TO have been very accurately
gauge6, for different authorities give
widely different figures regarding
them. According to some, Lake Man
asa,ovar7, one Of the sacred lakes Of
Tibet, Is between Is, 900 and 20. COO feet
sbove tae level Of tie sea. and IL this il
80 Il n undor 5tS6ly the io.sie&t lake in
the world Two other Th1betan lakes,
those - Cnsisrco and Surakol. are
stated % De 1889 snd $3.50 feet in
attitude respectively. For . ioas time
II was supposed tia: Lake Titicsca. IN
South America, YVES tia Hottest in the
world Il covers sbou. 1900 square
Tn.ies. Is ga feet in its creates: depth
aaa is is. 60 feet above tie sea In
spite OF insxactisa6e With regard 20 the
measurements - tho sle-a.soa O; l..s
Thibetaa lAl.ss, tasy are, 90 dCat:.
considerably higher than shis or a1y
others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
The Presid emit Not Responsible.

From the q. {. star.
Tom Reed is credited with the follow
ing comment ON the election: Now we
are beaten, it is time TO understand
that it was our candidates. not the force
bili-Harrison, not McKinley-who de-
feated u.s." This is infiicting an unnec-
essary discourtesy upon the president.
1t is adding indignity to defeat without
just reason. Mr.. Harrison is not mag
netic man. and personally he was nc. a
popular candidate. But he IL at least az
good as his party. He has been faith
full exponent of its principles. lie has
exerted his influence to- redeem its
pledges and is in hearty sympathy with
It's economic policy. Ii was not Dir.
Harrison W no WAS on trial III the late
campaign, but high protection, and it is
mean aud cowardlv for Tom Rsed. or
any other Republican, 10 seek to make
the president scapegoat TO bear the
sins of his party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Stub Ends of Thought,

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t is easier to make two steps toward
wrong than one away from it.
Theology isn't religion by Il great deal.
No man has the right to cultivate his
sorrows.
A man should give his best moments
to himself.
They who do not read should not talk.
Bread ard butter school girls may
make pie and pudding wives.
An ounce of sand in pound Of sugar
will knock down apple of prayers as high
as steepie.
Your baby isn't any sweeter and pref
tier than forty dozen other babies.
The law is the sword, the gospel the
healing balm.