davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

c. A. R.
 J.C. Fremont Post, No. g, meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. c. c. Stowe Geo. H. Field, Adiutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRoOF.-NOTICE FOR
 PUBLICATION
 United States Land Oaice,
 Tucson, Arizona Jan. 2S 1893. Notice is hereby given that Frank Luxe has filed notice Of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the District Court at his office iH Yuma, Arizona, on Thursday the 18th day ofNarch, 1898, on timber culture application No. 59+, for the N- W. quarter os section No 15, in Township No Souol Range No. r West.
 lie names witnesses: Clinton LauVer Ci Phoenix. Arizona: Otto Iharilau of Agua Caliente arizona; Daniel B. Norris of Palomas, Arizona5 J. F. No5t5ush oI IChryst0val, Arizona.
 IIE3BEEr BROWN, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
EQST H0TE9 GaST2AT22 Ia HE Y0aln

Wanted.-An energetic man to manage @ branch office. Only few dollars needed. Salary to start, S75 per month and interest in the business. THE WESTERN Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
 For Sale.-Four thoroughbred, short-horn bulls, registered stock, one year old, for sale by
 GEORGE V NORTON.
 Mohawk,
 Yuma Co.,, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
United States Land Office,

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROoF.--NoTTCE FOR
 PUBLICATION
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

This is the month when poultrymen
should get their fowls in good condition
to stand the cold wet days OF winter by
giving them warm food in the mornings.
A splendid food is composed OF pota-
toes, carrots, meat and other scraps from
the table and wheat Once week add
onions. Put it in pot on the stove
when you start to get supper. Cover it
we'll with water and let it boil as long as
there is a fire in the stove. In the morn-
ing allow it to come to a boil, stir in
enough cayenne pepper to season, and
then feed it to the fowls under cover,
preferably on plank flooring. Let all
OF the water boil out OF the food without
burning or mix it with enough bran or
shorts to absorb the water, as it is very
bad to feed your fowls anything sloppy.
In the evening feed them whole wheat
mixed with oats, and every few days
feed your chicks whole or cracked corn ii
you can get it. Do not neglect to ire
quently examine your fowls for lice. Ii
you find the least sign OF any sprinkle
every one under the wings and about the
head with insect powder. About once
a month all the roosts should be well
smeared with coal oil, shovel OF live
Goals placed in the house and sulphur
sprinkled over them. Close the doors in
order that the smoke may reach all the
cracks. The losses is poultry will be
found to be more than one-half caused by
lice and no one need have them il he but
take proper precautions.
Last spring when We moved to the
place where we are now living, found
the fowl house swarming with little red
mites; it had not been used for over six
months. l built a fire OF fir branches
(the floor is earthen which | prefer and
sprinked sulphur over it to create dense
smoke and closed the door. l afterwards
whitewashed the house and drenched the
roosts with coal oil and we have not been
bothered with the little pests since. But
am careful to keep my houses clean,
raking them out once month, and the
droppings pay for the trouble in manure
Northwest Horticuiturist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Basket Willow Growing.

Some attention is being given through
out the state TO the cultivation Of the vii.
low for basket making. One might nat
urally suppose that it was no trick to
grow willows, but nevertheless if one ex-
poets profitable crop they mus! be gwen
as much attention as anything else. In
an address before the state board OF hor-
ticulture Dr.. Frank, Of Puyallup, an ex-
perienced grower gave the following
points for establishing good osier holt.
as it is termed:
"A fresh soil but by no means wet one
thoroughly prepared to at least IL inches
depth by ditching and bringing the top
soil to the bottom, planting to inches
long cuttings in early spring, making the
rows IS by II inches. Shallow cultivation
to keep down weeds, several times during
the year, surface manureing is required.
Cutting down rods during the winter as
close as possible TO the ground with a
smooth cut, even the first season, this is
absolutely required in order to get long.
thin and branchless rods the next year
and keep the land fully cropped by re-
placing any failing root as before started.
Ii any intending planter means to allow
weeds and willows to strive for the mas
terry unmolested and give no attention to
the ground when planted, l should advise
him to let willow growing as a source OF
profit alone"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Farm, Orchard and Garden
FALL APPLES.

VARIETIES RECOMMENDED By THE STATE
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
The Gravenstelu, Waxen, Fall Pippin
and Twenty Ounce have been Endorsed
for all parts OF the state, and are named
as standards for fall fruit OF the apple.
The Gravenstein originated at Craven
stein, in Holsten. and is thought one OF
the finest apples in the north OF Europe.
In the Pacific Northwest it seems to attain
to a quality OF superior merit to any other
part OF the union. The tree is very Wig
orous, spreading, forming large. broad
head, productive and early bearer. The
fruit is large, rather iiattened, broadest at
base. Skin is greenish yellow at first,
but becomes bright yellow and beauti-
fully dashed and penciled and marbled
with light deep red and orange. Flesh is
tender and crisp, with high favored,
somewhat aromatic taste. Its season is
September and October, 1t is tirst-class
for Washington, being productive and
profitable.
The Waxen is supposed TO have origin
ated in Virginia. In this state the tree is
very thrifty and fruitful low with strong
foliage. The fruit is large, roundsh, yell
lowish green, slightly shaded with red
cayx closed. Flesh whitish yellow ten
der, juicy, sub.acid. Its season here is
from October to December.
The Fall Pippen is supposed to be OF
American origin. It is considered the
first OF autum apples in the Middle states,
where its perfect qualities render it very
popular. In suitable soils OF this state it
attains to nigh condition OF perfection
and is highly valued. The tree is Wig
orous grower, upright and spreading.
The fruit is very large, roundish, gener-
ally little flattened, sometimes with OBJ
scure ribs at the eye. The caly:i is open,
not very large, skin smooth, yellowish
green, becoming fine yellow, with often
a tinge of brownish blush on one side and
a few scattered dots. The flesh is white,
very tender and mellow, with rich aro-
matte flavor. Its season is from October
to December.
The Twenty Ounce is very large,
snowy apple; an old fruit from Connect
cut. 1t is good, sprightly fruit, though
not very high favored, but its handsome
appearance and large size render it one Of
the most popular fruits for market. The
tree is hardy, strong, vigorous grower,
spreading, with large, thick leaves; not
an early bearer, but producing full crops
on alternate years; planted now extens-
lively in Eastern Washington. The fruit
is very large, obate, slightly angular,
some OF the larger specimens uneven and
irregular, but those OF average size are
regular; skin pale greenish yellow, but
becomes whitish when mature, shaded
with light and dark red or crimson where
fully exposed, having a thin whitish
bloom and few dots. The flesh is white,
rather coarse, hall tender, juicy, pleasant,
mild, sub-acid, with a peculiar spicy,
slight quince.like flavor. Its season is
October and November. The tree is
thrifty and regular bearer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sicls.
Headache, Small Bile Beans.
WORTHY OF PRAISE.

Who can say too much for publication
that interests and elevates the boys and
girls Of the land? Whose writer's are OF
the purest and most conscientious, and
whose stories are not only interesting but
always appeal to the better side of the
boy and the girl. OF such character is
the Youths Companion, and in this field
it clearly stands at the head. Some Of
the important stories for the ensuing year
are The Deserter, by Harold Frederick ;
Tale of the Great Mutny in India, by
Sara jeanette Duncan; several Romances
OF the Sea, by W. Clark Russell; Tales
OF the War, and OF the frontier in Early
Days. Henry NJ. Stanley contributes two
thrilling narratives from Darkest Africa
and Archibald Forbes writes Of his Clos
est Call. Naval Battles are described by
Admirals, and Military Life by Generals
Then there are articles on Choosing an
Occupation, Boys Who Should Not Go to
College, Physical Training, Recreations Of
all kinds, and many other practical sub
jects.
Another pleasant feature is the charm
ing picture Of colonial times, Sweet Char
ity. reproduced in colors from a painting
by Ferris, which is presented to all SUBJ
scribers who send their $l75 for new
subscription or renewal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
CORRECTED By KRoENERT BROS
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50: California,
$4.0l@$4.25.
WnEAT-75@9lc per bu.
OATs-White. side oats, 500 5oc; com
mon, 45@4Sc.
BARLEY Cnop-$2 .CO@$21.O) per ton.
HAY-Timothy, baled, Sl3.00@sl4.0o.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 90 per hund-
DAIRY PRoDUcE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 60c per roll; California
pickle. SOC. Cheese. l5@20c. Eggs,
fresh, SOC per dozen.
SuGAR-Powdered and cube. Sis@9c
golden C, 6l,e; graduated. 6l4c; extra
C, &c
CorrEE-arbuckle's SOC per ID; other
brands, 25@ 40c per III.
LAgD-ljc per 10.
JAPAN TEA-50c. 15c@Sl.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-l6@20 c per 10.
SrGAR-CURED HAMs-.lG@l lie per Id.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
BEEF-Live weight, iirst.class steers,
2@2iac.
MrTroS-Live weight, first-class, Sc.
HoGs-I.lve weight, frst-class, 6@7c
STOCK CArTLE-Average, slG@sl5 per
head
Bulls AND SrAGs-liac per ID.
Day Cows-1i : a &C per Id.
CALvEs-Live weight, ca per ID.
LAMBs-$l .50@ 50 90 per head.
PoULrRY-Domestic ducks, live, $3.50
per doz.; chickens. $500 per doz ; geese,
$I0O@$s.O0 per doz. turkeys, l2i &C per
pound.
TALLow-5c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

WHOLESALE.
From Yesterdays Ledger:
FLoUR-Standard, s3.25@s43 80; fancy,
$3.50 $6.25.
Butter - Creamery, 2S@ 32c; dairy,
26@ 2sc; cooking, lS@20c
CHEEsE-Full cream, lac; Limbu'ger,
lGc; brick, lie.
EGGs-Eastern, 22c; ranch, 25c.
PouLTkY - Dressed chickens, l21acts.
per ID. turkeys, 17@lSc; live chickens
Spring.. $2.50@$3.50 per doz. fowls,
$3.50@$ $500; ducks, 5000 $3.50; geese,
SASH.
observation-disclosures. native. $l.0C
per Genital; tomatoes, 50@60c per box
potatoes, Sl4@SlS per ton; sweet pota'
toes, $l.75@ $3.50 per GENITAL.
MlLLsTUFFs-Bran, 5000; shorts, $23
rolled barley, $2i.00; choppd feed, S23. 90
chicken wheat, $2l.00
OATs-Sound, $20@$22 per ton; east
oi-the-mountains, $20@$22 per ton.
HAY-Iimothy, east-of-the-mountains,
$1,000; Sound timothy. $l2.00.
CoRN-$26.00@s2S.C0 per ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

ent Of the other two. Recently. however,
there has been found a wild plant in tie
north OF China. which is considered
a good species, and has been named
Amygdalus Davidiana, and it is believed
that this is really the parent OF the peach
and its allies. All that is known OF the
peach and almond is that they were in
cultivation as garden plants as far back
as history. -Mehan's Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
iers for Chehalis county, Wash, Tor the
week ending November l, 1898:
VIM C Renie to Ed Renie, = int
in lots /, 9, 3, 4, in l3-17-l0... 5 1900
G w Arland ct al to JOS Woods. lot
l, blk II, First add to So Aber-
deem; lots 8, 6, 8, blk 10. South
Aberdeen; lot s. blk 81, W q 3
First add to Aberdeen. ... 3
Jas NJ Baldwin to X W James, 66
acres in S-l5-5. ............ 1910
l n Benham 10 Peter f Brooks ct
al, lot I, blk IS, Hoquiam go.
Peter Z Brooks to Harry Brooks, =
int in lot Z, blk So. Hoquiam. 49,. 500
Theo Howe to 3 + Smalley, lots 3
and I, blk 8, Academy add to
MontesanO.. .... ........... 63O
C " Arland to Jas Barrett, blks 6
and :. L & A add to Elma ... 2000
II c Cooper to Ammi A Brown, Its
s., 10, blk II, Academy add to
MontesanO. ..........,.. 49,. 2O0
C Weatherwax to a J kroenert,
. int in lot IL, blk :, and lots 6
and :, blk 9, France add to Aber-
deem ................ .......... 100
Lulu Heron to Maria siseyko-
vich, lot 8, blk / Sisey's I'd add
to Montesano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Jas f Lyons to Luther b Minis, !,
lot 2, blk 8. Cosmopolis. ... 1000
l. q kearns to II Winters, eia Of
se14 and nwA OF sel4 in 9-l9-l2 220
Ocosta Land Co to + d Arnold, Is
lots in Ocosta. ............... II, 800
Ocosta Land Co to S Young, II
lots in Ocosta ............e.... 1850
Ocosta Land Co to S Young, 90
lots in Fisrt add to Ocosta ..... 1890
John Jensma to Robt L Boyle, lot
5. blk so, Ocosta ........ 400
A Hopf to Jos Lyle ct al, VIZ Of
nw4 and nwl4 of sw14 2S.19-9 600
o & Chase to A Sells, lots 2, 8,
blk 6, Karr's Hill add Hoquiam 1000
In addition to the above there were
seventy patents to government land re-
corded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

Apples picked just before arriving at
perfect maturity and placed in dark cell
lar with the temperature held at or very
near the freezing point will continue
sound for great length OF time and lose
none Of their good qualities. This is the
principle that governs in the construction
OF cold storage houses for the safe keep
ing OF apples.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
The Origin OF the Peach.

1t has never been clearly ascertained
what was the original parent Of the peach.
1t is, however, we'll known that the peach,
the almond and the nectarine can all be
developed, the one from the other; and
it is, therefore, reasonable that all had
the same origin. 1t has been supposed
that the almond was really the antseed-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

Full information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes, and other details, furnished on
application to any agent, or to
j. G. BURGESS. City Ticket Agent,
a. Z. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen
WI. \. MEAhs, Travelling Passenger Agent
coma.
a. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, l2l First street. Portland, Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
Cure for Colds, Fevers and General De-
bility. Small Bile Beans. 25c per bottle.

Can't be beat for first-class work-The
Grays Harbor Steam Laundry. Prompt
ness the motto. Give them trial. =
The drink for summer should he cool
and refreshing. Weinhard's Beer hits
the right spot every time,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
SOCIETIES..

1 BERDEEN PUBLIC LIBRARY. In the
"A Jacob Weatherwax office on II st. Open
on Wednesdays from TO p. m, and on Satur-
days from to p. IN. Membership fee 800;
dues, - cents per quarter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

A BERDEEN LODGE NO. l75. I. o. G. T.
~ Meets in Good Templar hall, on wishkah
Visiting members are welcome.
1. ii. CowDEN. Sec. f, L. McLAFFERTY, C. I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
ABERDEEN MARK Els

Prices az given IS Of day OF publication, afu
az subject TO market changes during the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
he HO1
MOVE

MOVE
e sigh OF the
eobs throug
nd we are MI
OF Heaven'|
me throb of 4
That burste |
strife in the
Is thine, Nd
1e fire of a ba
The storm 4
nd Eve at the
OF GlOry's
be dregs OF a
That naturi
he dead blosa
The heart of |
| prone are IL |
LIES blooi
lied and hor
4 When skie|
ne bird to thu
4 Seeketh Il 1
here under q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09
CHURCHES.

CoHGREGATIONAL Sunday School at 70 m
pan onrls.lan Endeayor, Sunday evening, 6I5.
prayer meeting, Thursday evening, $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

VARIETIES RECOMMENDED By THE STATE
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-09

AbOl
few Poop
'ster is nc
which we
! specie, al
lie of the 81
more value
til
snsive pes
an
ave been 4
one pear
900, and
any pearls
Ia in the O}
500 eacll.I
re, and, asI
ughtsup {
Bills, howe
4 them (
The herald., 1893-11-15
THAT BASEBALL GAME.
The Roosters Getting All Ready for
Saturdays Fray.


The Roosters Getting All Ready for
Saturdays Fray.
Manager Plain Ben johnson OF the
BOOSTERS baseball club is kept very busy
looking alter the interests of his team.
Next Saturday they will jump the Cacti
OF San Diego, snd Manager johnson pro-
poses to have the bipeds in good shape.
Nothing is being neglected that will
help the rOosters to win. Billie Ed
wards went north to get some pointers
from the Bostons and is expected back
by Friday. ALI the other players are
skirmishing around for pointers and are
still practicing.
Virge Dickerson the mascot has also
been put through q course of dieting
along with the club. He is fed on mas
cot waters three times each day and is
also given a liberal supply of lung
Htrengthener.
Manager johnson receives a report
each day from every member of the
team as to the condition and other
points. Rumor also has it that he has
a secret emissary in San Diego, sizing up
the weak parts in the Cacti's play.
The batting order and positions OF the
two teams is as follows:
Roosters-Craig, short stop; Bumil-
ler, fret base; Hopperstead, left field !;
Lelande, catcher; Hart, pitcher; Nc
Knight. third base Van Derbeck, center
field; Edwards. second base; Carter.
right field.
Cactus club-T. Wo tks, catcher; Met
calf, first base CbroaYs, short stop Null
vey, right field; Han iahs, third base !;
l.. Works, pitcher: Sprigg, center field !;
The herald., 1893-11-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
MORE CHINESE FINED FOR SELL
ING LOTTERY TICKETS.
Youthful Boys Arrested for Boarding
Moving Trains-Petty Larceny
Cases-Some Migrants
Sentenced,

Probably the most important cases in
Justice seaman's court yesterday were
the charges against All Sam, An Ching
and Quong Young for selling lottery
tickets. They pleaded guilty and were
assessed as follows: All Sam, SIS; All
Ching, 500, and Quong Young, $40.
Five very youthful boys giving the
names of George and James Ferguson,
John Lowell, Oliver Dugas and Joseph
Hartup, occupied seats in the prisoners
dock on charge of jumping on moving
trains. They were arrested by Officer
O'Reagan, but in court denied every
specific charge made by the officer. 1t
seems that these boys-and goodness
knows how many more-had obtained
permission from their parents or teach
ers TO BID their chum Charlie Edwards
goodbye. Charlie was going to Bakers
field and the boys must necessarily get
on the train to see him. But he was
not found, $50 the boys evidently took
free rides at the risks of losing their
lives. The boys were put under a se-
we're test but we're finally discharged.
Jerry Sullivan disturbed the peace
and was fined $5 or five days.
Frank O'Brien, arrested on charge
of stealing saw, demanded jury trial
ard the case was set for trial on Satur-
day.
William McGreal was fined $5 for al
lowing his jealous disposition to cause
him to strike Frank Goodhue.
William Foster and Frank Thompson
were sentenced to prison for 10 days
each for vagrancy.
John Tuclase will be sentenced today
on charge of stealing a pair of boots
from Main-street store. James Murray
and Tom Ralston, arrested with Tuclase.
were discharged.
The case OF s. Arguello. on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon, was
continued until the 22d inst.
Judge Austin yesterday fined Charles
Forshlad IS for moving house across
the Terminal railway track.
The herald., 1893-11-15
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING,
Ed. Spooner Arrested Upon a
Serious Complaint.
Alleged to Have Smnggled Opium at
Portland.
Bound Over to tho United States Dis
trict Court In Oregon to An
swer the Charge-History
of the Case.

A sensational opium.smuggling case
was brought to light yesterday by the
arrest of Edward Spooner by United
States authorities.
The case has little local interest. the
alleged crime having been committed in
Portland, Ore, about the 1st OF last
March. ut
Ii is charged that on or about the date
given, in the city of Portland, Edward
Spooner did unlawfully and knowingly
and wilfully, with intent to defraud the
revenue of the United States, smuggle
and clandestinely introduce into the
United States 500 pounds OF opium, SUBJ
jecr to duty by law of .Sl2 per pound.
which should have been invoiced or ac-
counting made according to law.
Spooner was arrested at Ell Moro, San
Luis Obispo county, by Deputy United
States Marshal Frank Liddell.
The examination was held yesterday
before Commissioner Van Dyke, who
held Spooner to be removed to the
United States district court, in whose
jurisdiction the crime ia alleged to have
been committed.
The authorities will probably convey
Spooner north next Saturday or Sunday.
In the meantime he will be held in the
county Jail.
The herald., 1893-11-15
EVANGELIST SMITH.
Hfs Nee ting Last Night at Y. NJ. G.
Hall.
. >>>~>>~e~%~~~<>>

Hfs Nee ting Last Night at Y. NJ. q. A.
Hall.
At the Y. M. G. A. last night Mr..
Smith, the evangelist, addressed an
audience larger if anything than that of
Monday night. Reading from the 11th
chapter of Romans he talked in his
usual simple. direct way on the subject
OF condemnation.
ITO be carnally minded is death"
There are dead men walking the streets
of Los Angeles today, men dead in tres
passes and sins whose correspondence
with everything good has ceased. But,
thanks be to God, while it is possible to
be dead though the body lives, it is also
possible while yet in the flesh to pass
from under the condemnation of God
into the glorious liberty of His chill
dren. Many want this larger liberty,
this fuller life, but they want to cling to
the old habits and appetites too. Two
drunken sailors got into boat to pull to
their vessel. For half an hour they
pulled and made no progress. Then
one said to the other, "Strong tide
running tonight, jack" Eyes," said
Jack, strongest ever saw. We amt
making any headway at ALL"
They pulled awhile longer and still
they made no headway, till they began
an investigation and found the trouble
they hadn't united the boat from the
wharf!
That's the way many OF US do. We
want to be right with God. but we don t
want to cut loose from the sins that are
dragging us down.
In the course OF his ministry Mr..
Smith has been chaplain of the Tombs
prison, New York, and while serving in
that capacity he was called upon to talk
with man sentenced to death. All he
could say had no effect on the prisoner,
and he went to the gAllows sullen and
hopeless. Could he have brought that
man reprieve from the governor, how
his face would have lighted up. Gould
he have brought him pardon from the
president, how happy that man would
have been. But the governors reprieve,
the Presidents pardon. how long could
they prolong his life? Foolish man
Foolish men not gladly and happily to
receive the pardon of God that passeth
the sinner from condemnation and
lengthens life. no short, unhappy span,
but strong, blissful eternity.