davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
She has got it very bad.
She calls him in her sleep.
A few cases of fever IN town

y 'Ni Dot
She calls him in her sleep.
A few cases Of fever IN town.
Some girls will be second choice.
He says If it don't stop raining this
country will go to the -
Miss Halle d. Cavett, of Macon,
Miss, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. =. L. Blumer left Saturday
morning last for Ellisville, Miss.
Miss May Mallory, of Pascagoula,
IS visiting with the family of Mr. Jno.
Hill.
Miss Linda Carmack will begin a
school for small children on Septem-
Der l6, 1895.
Prof. Ballard, of Natchez, has been
engaged to conduct the Moss Point
High School.
Miss Willie Wilkins. of Lake, Miss,
IS visiting the family of Mr.. j. l..
Dantzler.
Mrs. j. r. Edmunds, of Tupelo,
Miss, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Bounds.
Mr.. Henry ID. Coulson has returned
from Healing Springs, Ala, complete
ly restored to health.
Don't send off from the county for
your Job Printing. Patronize the
DEMoCRAT-STAR Office.
Some persons were e burying an
old iron safe in this place this week.
What does that mean?
Misses Susie Foster and Alice
ROurke, were visited the family Of
Mr.. ii. G. Walker this week.
TO the regret of her many young
friends, Miss Inez Watts left for her
home at Meridian, Wednesday night.
Mr.. w. Fred Herrin left Monday
for Jackson to attend the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Honor.
Capt. e. Castanera visited New Or
leans this week. 1T was limited that
he was trying to get a bicycle to fit
his measure.
Leon Colmer will leave Saturday
for Poplarville, Pearl river county.
Miss, to enter the Poplaryille High
School at that place.
Miss Laura Griffin, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W.
Griffin, entertained a few of her young
friends Tuesday night last,
Our merchants and business men
can have their fall job Printing done
in nice shape by sending their orders
to the DEMoCRAT-STAR office, at
Scranton.
Farmer James w. Thomas has
taken charge Of the Griffin farm and
will run it for all it is worth. He is
an Industrious farmer, and we believe
he will do well now.
Mr.. G. w. Jackson having pur-
chased the old Live Oak Academy lot
proposes erecting a neat and comm0-
di0us dwelling on the same ere long.
The old building is now being cleared
away.
The Bundle Bee party given by the
Saw Dust Gang at the residence of
Mr.. II. A. COulson Friday night last
was a grand success in every partic-
ular. The bees got loose, but nobody
got stung.
Ellisville New South Mr.. p. f.
Blumer, Il tlrst-class business young
man Of Moss Point, Miss, has pur-
chased the steam grist and gin mill
plants Of Messrs. A.. b. Jordan &
Son and Messrs. Devall & Ellis for
$1,000 each. 1t is the purpose of Mr..
Blumer to fit these mills up with first
class modern machinery in the near
future. We welcome Mr.. Blumer as
a CITIZEN Of our progressive town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
EANTSIDE CLIPPINGS.
by OBSEhF YER.

J. W. Thomas has moved to Moss Point.
Our village can boast of three new build
ings.
A new dwelling is being put up on Jackson
avenue.
The illness of Miss Clara Wilcox is regret
ted by our community.
The street commissioner had better look
after those holes in some Of the streets.
"Anonymous," we take pleasure in remind
ing you that the grand jury meets IN Novem-
Der.
Any one placarding anonymous. slanderous
posters, using the night as a shield, is a cow
ard.
Some one has informed "0bseryer" that
they are sorry that those parties manifesting
so much interest about longing to cat cake so
bad, they have to deprive themselves Of that
farinaccous TODD.
10 to | seems to be all the political talk, but
we dou't care a copper whether 10 to !, sound
money or bimetallsm Is right, II only some
one would subduc the scarcity Of the precious
metals, so that we may get pavements, cleo
trio cars, etc., in our village like other seaport
towns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
The Religious Debate.

Editor Democ rat-Star.
In your Issue of the 10th inst, in items
from Escatawpa occur several scurilluus
paragraphs rife with insinuatiou and
innnendo, which seem TO me and many
Others 10 be entirely out of place in the
''Old Reliable" Please correct. Elder
Erwin does not represent the Mormons /;
is not connected with the Utah church
as insinnated, but represented the Re-
organized church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints IN the recent debate rs it
was stated by the DEMoCRAT-STAR IN IL
former issue he would do.
The epilome of orr faith and doctrine
as published in the "Ohl Reliable a few
weeks ago, and as read by Elder Erwin
in the recent debate, evidence, the fact
that AS Il people we believe in doing as
Christ the head OF the church commands,
and do not base our hopes of salvation
upon what any man may say or may have
said, OILY in aud so far us their sayings
may harmonize with the teachings OF
Gods word.
am inclined &c believe that "Scribus'
was not in attendance at the debate.
We still feel pledged TO defead "the
faith j" aud are willing to meet any rep
resentativc man in friendly discussion,
in Moss Point. Scranton or elsewhere.
Yours, for truth,
FRANK p. SCARCLlFF.
Scranton, Miss. Aug. 10 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
On a Hunt for the Denluens Of the Sea.

Six o'clock Monday evening a private ex-
%cursion party left Coles wharf on the ele-
CANT tug Leo, Capt. S. II. Bugge in command.
They were bound for Horn Island. the Snap
per banks and adjacent waters. The larder
of the vessel was we'll supplied with catables
and In the way Of drinkables they carried
"A goodly supply Of sarsaparilla. soda, pop
and Ice water. The'party was composed Of
the following distinguished gentlemen: Hon.
John NJ. Allen, Of Tupelo. Dist. Attorney
Jas. II. Neville, Capt j. W. Fewell, of Meri-
dian, State Revenue Agent Writ Adams, Of
Jackson, u Dist. Attorney r. G. Lee, of
Canton. Hon. L. j. Bowers, of Bay st. Louis,
W. II. Mayb,n and W. A. White. OF Biloxi, Mr..
Z. NJ. Rhodes, of Pass Christian, and the
following prominent local gentlemen from
scranton: Congressman-ele W. NJ. Denny,
County Clerk +. II. Lewis. Sheriff j. Duncan
Minor, Attorneys }. Ira Ford, H. Bloomfield,
Rev. c. A.. Oliver and Messrs. T. NJ. Ford, A..
E. Lewis and j. A. Miller.
After reaching Horn Island they lay at
anchor until 5o'clock the next morning when
they proceeded to the snapper banks, reach
ing the latter place at 1880 O'Clock Il. m.
Owing to the heavy weather, which prevailed
in the Gulf no attempt at fishing was made
and the majority of the excursionists became
sea sick. The steamer headed for smoother
waters OFF Horn Island where they spent
several hours fishing and serf bathing.
The party returned Tuesday evening and
dispersed for their respective homes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Salem Camp Meeting.

The Salem camp meeting at Salem Camp
Ground, 90 miles north of Moss Point, will
commence on Thursday, the 10th day of Octo-
Der next. The public generally are invited
to attend. All will be provided for well by
II. c. Galloway at reasonable rates. All min
listers Of the gospel are especially invited to
be present. All such and their horses will be
cared for free Of charge after arriving on the
ground. p. HOWARD, p. c.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Regatta Postponed.

On account Of the i~nclemency of the wealth
er the grand regatta, which was advertised
to take place at ~Pascagoula, on Wednesday
Aug. 18th, has been postponed one week to
Wednesday September 9TH.
II. GAUTIER,
:, X, THOMPSON.
NJ. TURNBuLL.
Committee.
Scranton, Miss, Aug. 80. 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

'sfS wv GGOt
For District Attorney, Second District,
JAMES II. NEVILLE,
OF Lauderdale County.
For State Senator, FIRST District,
L. j. BOWERS,
OF Hancock County.
For Floater Representative - Harrison
and Jackson counties.
MARK A. DEES,
OF Jackson County.
JACKSON County.
For Representative,
l.. G. MANUEL.
For Clerk ofCircuit aud Chancery Courts.
FRANK ii. LEWIS.
For Sheriff,
c. d. MOORE.
For Treasurer,
W. NJ. CAVITY.
For Superintendent Of Education,
D. D. COWAN.
For Assessor,
WILLIE p. RAMSAY.
For Surveyor,
BURTON GOODE..
FoH BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Beat No. |,
JAMES HOWELL.
Beat No. 9,
W. j. JOHNSON.
Beat 5,
o. RANDALL.
Beat No. 4,
SIMEON GEORGE.
Beat 5,
II. O. FURRY.
For JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.
Beat No. |,
JAMES HELVESTION,
HENRY ALTMAN.
Itdt wv :,
W. FRANK GOFF,
II. A. ROBERTS.
Beat No. 3-Moss Point Division,
OLIVER WOOD.
Scranton Division,
CHAS. Z. CHIDSEY.
Beat No. 4,
JAMES i. MCRAE,
X. ID. WIGGINGTON.
Moss Point Division Beat B,
For Constable,
JAKE j. CUNNINGHAM.
Scranton Division BEAT 3.
Gil llsLES l.. KREBS.
Beat 4,
WM, G. PARKER.
Election Tuesday, November 3, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Dwelling House and Two
Lots for Sale.

Being DESTROYS Of moving out OF the state,
] Offer my dwelling house and two lots, M
uated u few yards south Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Good water, plenty
OF fruit. grapes. etc. The house Is on u corn
or lot and In good condition. Terins-Rea-
sonable. J. A. VANDERWALL, :
Moss Point, Miss.
August u, lSvo. 27-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Meeting Of Jackson County Democratic
Executive Committee.

The committee met for the purpose of or,
ganization, and those present were VIM. Wat
kins, A. S. Denny, W. j. johnson, r. A,
Roberts, A. D. Krebs. W. +. IIerrin, j. D
Minor and Edgar Hull.
VIM. Watkins was made temporary chair
man and Edgar Hull temporary secretary.
On motion of W. F. Herrin the temporary
organization was made permanent.
II was further moved and Carried that five
members should constitute a quorum.
The meeting then adjourned.
WM. WATKINS, Chairman.
EDGAR HULL, Secretary,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Mrs. and Miss OWEN, Of New Orleans, ex-
perienced teachers Of Vocal, Piano, Guitar,
Bango and Mandeline. Terms-very Rea-
sonable. Can be seen at the residence Of Mr..
L. g. Sellers. on Cedar street, Scranton.
August %. 1895. 27-1m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Administrators Notice

Ad administrators Notice.
Take notice that I, q. w. Dancer. adj
ministrator of the estate of W. H. May,
deceased, will, by virtue of a decree Of
the chancery conrt of Jackson county,
Miss, rendered ut the August term, 1895,
Of said court. proceed on
The 23d day Of September, 1895,
at the front door Of the courthouse IN the
town of scranton, within legal hours,
sell to tho highest bidder, tor cash, the
east of the northeast I of section %,
township I, range s IN said Jackson coun-
ty, Mississippi, to pay debts OF said de-
cedent, q. w. DANCER,
Administrator.
August 90, 1896. T.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT..
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Items of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.
~r0stUilice and Mails.
.REIvAl AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.

ARRIVAL y DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Prom ScyaRton--Arrives at $50 am. aud
i:ih .. IN. and $3.50 p IN. Departs At
10 II. m; 1:11 p. IN. aud 4:i5 p. m.
Leakesrile RoHte--Arrives every day
except Sunday at 1l:i0 Il. M. Departs
same day at p. M.
Mls. G. L. McINIS. p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Sunday Beef ~Slaughtering.

Editor Democrat-Star
There seems just now to be a strong
tendency to go back to the old Christian
Sabbath in our cities. The people sec
the danger of simply regarding Sunday
as a holiday instead of IL holy day. Hence
IN New Orleans, New York and other
large cities the authorities are endea vor-
ing to suppress violations of the Sunday
~laws-even to the extent of forbidding
Sunday baseball in New York city.
But began this paper for the purpose
of calling the attention of the good pe0-
pie of Moss Point, (and they are nearly
all christiaus) to the fact that we are
parties in Il practice which ought to
cease. l speak of Strengthening beef on
Sunday. The butchers do not want to
do this thing. They feel badly over it
and regard it as wrong, yet they say
their patrons lorco them to i5. That
they are not willing to give mp their early
Monday morning steak, and to supply
them with this the butchers are COM
PEELED to slaughter on Sunday afternoon.
Even il the butcher should arise Monday
morning at two or three O'Clock ard
slaughter, the beef would still be warm
with blood and too fresh for breakfast. 1t
is only awhile in the hot season that
meat cannot be preserved. So then,
why canno we, rs christian people eat
ham or breakfast bacon or eggs for
breakfast on MONDAY morning aud let
onr butchers observe the Sabbath.
Friend, you are Il party to this wrong
so long as you say to yonr butcher, II
must have steak Monday morning for
breakfast"
Now, let us get the sentiment Of Moss
Point. Let every reader of the Dem.
%ocRAT-STAR sign the following blank
with his or her name and put Is in u one
cont envelope aud drop il in the post
Office addressed 10 "B0x 233."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Lambert Property for Sale!

Rare opportunity Best Located Residence
and business property In the town OF scran-
ton. known as the Lambert property and de-
scribed as lot No. 81 IN Valentine Delmas
tract. having u front ON P~ascagoula street Of
107 feet and depth of 1921 feet. together with
the buildings thereon situated.
For further particulars address or call on
+ VElLLON, Scranton, Miss.
August 10, 1895. 26-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Churches.

METHODIsT-Rev. T. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. O. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld. l.. N. Brock, pastor. Preach
Ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE, SALEM. +. Bynum, pastor.
Preaching every second and fourth SUNDAYS.
Sunday School $3.50 Il. M, DIR. b. f.. Duke,
superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30

Black Il is the best color for a printing Office
towel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30

Wilson Springs Camp Meeting.
The Wilson Springs Camp Meeting will
begin Thursday night before the Fifth Sunday
in September, 1895, and will continue from
six to eight days.
G. R. ELLIS, p. G..
II. G. HERRING,
+. NJ. JOHNSON,
J. H. JACKSON,
john b. GOFF,
Trustees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-08-30
Wilson springs Csmn Mectin.

Scranton, Miss, Aug, 80. 1896.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28

Alcohol clearly can not lessen the
power of outside influences which
harm US. 1t can as clearly not increase
our own powers in so far as they enter
into this conflict with the outside
world. 1t rather makes US less skill
full and able. What can it do, then?
1t can deceive US. 1t dulls our APP
probation of powers outside of us un-
til they seem SO much smaller that we
are sure that we can conquer them,
and so We gain feeling of satisfac
ton. Nine tenths of those who take
hol. This is their refreshing" at ev-
entime, their crest from the days
cares" their forgetfulness of sorrows;
but it rests upon a deceit, and at the
least trial falls into ruin. He who to-
day forgets is not any stronger to-
morrow, and so is constantly tempt
ed to new appeal to his false friend
until his senses are SO dulled that ev
cry duty is forgotten. His hottest in
terests are but shadows and mist be-
lol0 LIS eyes, anu n6 kHOWS nOUI1lIlS
more but thirst for the deceitful drink
Even the defenders of alcohol at last
call halt; but they have forgotten
that the first steps are much more
easily undone than the later ones,
when the brain has in a measure lost
its power to control. They do not
forget through malice, but because
they have not rightly understood the
physiological effect of alcohol.-Pop-
uIGr Science Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto: ''God and Home and Native Land"
SHE KNOWS HOW TO FIGHT.

Mary F. Sallade is a woman in New
York city who has made considerable
money in business through inventions
of her own She bought home on
Twenty fourth street, but found the
neighborhood SO disreputable that
she was not willing to bring up her
little daughter there. Then she be-
gan an onslaught to clean out the
block. She naturally antagonized
other property owners and residents
on her square, and they began to fight
her. They raked over the ashes of
dead past in hopes to find something
buried there which would rebound to
her discredit. They named several in
dividuals with whom she had been in
volved in legal tussles.
But Mary Sallade had had two hus-
bands and frankly warned her enc
mics that she knew how to fight. She
wrote newspaper letter detailing
her life history infinitely and spread
ing out thin with her own fair hands
the ashes in which they had hoped to
make a find. She laughed them to
scorn in column which shows she
could have made her fortune as war
correspondent in buster days than
these piping times of peace Thus she
claws" back at her opponents:
If Jake Schneider, who keeps the
Arlington across the way, thinks he
can terrify me by bringing up this
man Craus, who can tell me the sto-
ry of my troubles with Henry Edward
Sharpe, he is mistaken in me, that is
all. I beat Craus and broke him, and
if he had as much as woodshed that
he could call his own, | would break
him again. Every one with whom I
have had a struggle is now dead or
broken. They laughed at me then, but
have the last laugh.
Sharpe is dead, and the Bickers wo-
man is dead. Craus is broken. 9th
ers will be broken before get thro'
with them. If Jake Schneider thinks
that it will pay him to assault the
character of a woman like me, let him
go ahead. But he will be sorry for it.
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28
COLUMN.
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

there are three periods during
ich the susceptibility to pneumo-
is greatest. They are early child
w bd, that is up to seven years of age;
tween the ages of twenty and forty,
W h after sixty. The power of resist
ce against pneumonia grows much
M ebler after sixty years of age, and
he tenths of the cases prove fatal.
The grip left its victims very pre-
opposed to pneumonia, and it still
lists to some extent in a modified
RIM. This is the disease with which
heumonia most readily combines,
BIT it is found in combination with
phtheria, typhoid fever, measles,
arlet fever and many others.
When a severe or sudden chill has
ben contracted the main thing is to
Et quickly, and many serious i'll
bss can be averted and valuable life
wed by little intelligence. IF pos
bile, send for doctor Immediately,
nd meanwhile take ten grains of
uinine and five drops of spirits of
amphor in a little water or on lump
f sugar. These doses are for an
dult. Then soak the feet in hot wa
er and jump into bed. Simple as
hese remedies are, they have nipped
4 the bud many prospective cases of
While soaking the feet, the body
e warmly wrapped in a blanket,
yhich should be kept on until some
me after the person has entered the
ed, in order that free perspiration
e continued and not checked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28

enough express my gratitude for this won,
derful medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy shall be glad to answer
inquiries at any time
81 also have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy" said Mr.. Annable,
'and have derived great benefit from its use;
I know it is the best of all medicines. l have
recommended it to many of my friends, and
shall continue to do upon every chance"
The enthusiasm of Mr. and Mrs. Anna BILE in
regard to DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is not to be wondered at 1t is
indeed wonderful medicine, wonderful be-
cause it cures almost everybody who uses 1T.
1t makes the sick well everywhere. 1t gives
health and strength to the weak, tired and
nervous sufferer. 1t gives good digestion to
the dyspeptic, sweet sleep to the sleepless,
and makes life again Joy and pleasure to
those whom weak nerves and tired brains
have rendered depressed in spirits, melan-
choly, discouraged and well-nigh hopeless.
Use it and it will make you well. Doctors rec
ommend it because it is the discovery and
prescription of the we'll known physician DR..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
who is without doubt the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. The doctor can be consulted in all
cases without charge, personally or by letter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28

In the future physical training for
young women in the University of IL
inois will be an equivalent for mill
tary drill for young men. But why
not have the military drill for the girls
too? AS matter of physical culture
there is nothing better for anybody
than the military training. 1t turns
out those who take it, slim, erect and
alert The most graceful women alive
are the girls who take part in the am
azonian drills in various spectacular
dramas. Any society woman might
envy them the power to perform their
dazzling, dreamiike evolutions. The
basis of these beautiful evolutions is
the military drill. 1t limbers up and
strengthens every muscle in the body
and gives the person command of
himself physically, making him hardy
and strong besides. That is what it
was designed to do land there is moth
ing else so good. 1t ought to be in all
schools for both girls and boys. AS
to it's cultivating war spirit among
young men or anybody else, that is
idiocy. The mind that evolved such
an idea was hard up for something to
find fault with.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28

A German paper tells an amusing
story of Cumberland, the thought
reader. On journey from Vienna to
ST. Petersburg he entertained his fell
low passengers by guessing their
thoughts. One of the travellers, Po-
lish Jew, who took the whole thing
for hoax, offered Cumberland fifty
rubles if he could divine his thoughts.
Visibly amused, Cumberland acceded
to his request, and said: "You are 60
ing to the fair at Nizhnee-Novgorod,
where you intend to purchase goods
to the extent of 10000 rubles, after
which you will declare yourself a
bankrupt and compound with your
creditors for per cent" On hearing
these words the Jew gazed at the
speaker with reverential awe. He
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-01-28
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Dead men have no faults.
A broken word can never be mend
ed.
A righteous man needs no monu-
ment.
1t is great misfortune to be blind
to our own faults.
Try not only to be good, but to be
good for something.
Don't talk about yourself when you
want to be interesting.
If we co1ld know all it would not be
SO hard to forgive all.
The first step towards heaven is gen
orally taken onthe knees.
Stop moderate drinking and we
will soon have no drunkards.
1t is better to fail in trying to do
good than it if not to try.
The prayers that are winged with
gratitude fly straight to heaven.
We can not do a man a greater
wrong than to misjudge him.
The meaner men are the more they
want their wives to be angels.
Whenever love writes it's own name
it does it in it's own blood.
Dyed whiskers are like hypocrisy.
They never fool but one person.
We are not made rich by what We
get, but by what we can't lose.
Get salvation before you wear out
your brains trying to understand it.