davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
The Church of 81. Sophia.


The Church of St. Sophia at Constan-
tinople is next to the Pantheon at Rome,
the most central and historic edifce still
standing erect. 1t is now in its fourteenth
century of continuous and unbroken use,
and during the whole of that vast epoch
it has never ceased 10 be the imperial
fame of the eastern world, nor has it ever,
as the Pantheon, been desolate and des-
poiled. It's influence over eastern archi-
lecture has been almost as wide as that OF
the Pantheon over western architecture,
and it has been far more continuous
1t was one of the most original, daring
and triumphant conceptions in the whole
record of human building, and Mr.. Fer
guson declares it to be internally "the
most perfect and beautiful church ever
yet erected by any Christian people. -
Its interior is certainly the most harmoni-
Gus, most complete and least faulty of all
the great domed and round arched tenn
pies. 1t unites sublimity of construction
with grace of detail, splendor of decora-
ton with indestructible material.
1t avoids the conspicuous faults of the
great temples of Rome and Of Florence,
while it is far richer in decorative effect
within than our own st. Paul's or the
Pantheon of Paris. It's glorious vesture
of marble, mosaic, carving and cast metal
is unsurpassed by the richest of the Goth
ic cathedrals and is far more enduring.
Though twice as old as Westminster Alb
bey, it has suffered less delapidation and
will long outlast it. Its constructive
mass and its internal ornamentation far
exceed in solidiiy the slender shafts, the
paintings and the stained glass of the
Gothic churches. In the mastery type
the mind is aroused by the infinite subtle
ty of the construction, and the eye is de-
lighted with the inexhaustble harmonies
of superb design worked out in most
gorgeous materials.
For Justinan and his successors ran
sacked the empire to find the most pre-
cious materials for the great church,
The interior is still one vast pile of mar
bic, porphyry and polished granite, white
marbles with rosy streaks, green marbles,
blue and black, starred or yeined with
white. The pagan temples were stripped
of their columns and capitals. Monolitbs
and colossal slabs were transported from
Rome and from the Nile, from Syria,
Asia Minor and Greece, so that, with the
Pantheon at Rome this is the one exam
pie of grand structure Of ancient art
which still remains unruined. The gid
ed portals, the jewels, pearls and gold of
the altar, the choir adornmenis of cedar,
amber, ivory and silver have been long
destroyed by the greedy soldiers of the
cross, and the mosaics above, with sera.
phim, apostles, prophets and Christ in
glory, have been covered up but not de.
stroyed by the fierce soldiers Of Moham-
med
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
4 Plea for a Confederate Home.

There is a striking contrast between the
condition of the disabled veterans, who wore
the blue, and those who wore the gray
The one cared for by the gratitude Of great
nation, the other dependent upon the love
of an impoverished people.
The esupreme nobility of Southern women,
those who sent fathers, brothers, husbands,
and lovers into battle for truth sake, is yet
watchful of the veteran whose step has be-
come feeble and whose lot has fallen in hard
places.
As the women Of the South reared stately
monuments of costly marble in the Ccnfed-
crate Cemetery in Winchester, so the Daugh
ters Of the Confederacy Of West Virginia,
are striving to build home for the poor
and disabled veterans
The Daughters of the Coufederacy in
Martinsburg, and Berkeley county are max
ing great arrangements to effect this result.
About June 3rd, they will organize a
grand rally which will be held on the lawn
of Senator Faulkner's beautiful, and histor-
ic home, Boydyille. There will be din
ner during the day, and Fete Champetre
at night
The lawn will be dotted with tents One
in which play will be produced, another
will contain museum of Confederate relics,
4. another beautiful maidens will tell the
fortunes of the anxious Swain. Bands Of
music. and numerous lanterns will beauiiiy
and enliven the scene.
A magnificent supper will be served, and
it is anticipated that as gathering Of beau
ty and cbiyalry the occasion will be unsur-
passed.
Gallant and faithful Jefferson will send
her quota for the sake Of the cause she loved
so well, and Battle Scared Winchester will
come in force with the same devotion which
swelled her heart when her streets resound-
ed with the tramp Of armed men.
There the old generation will meet the
new and the veterans will meet the Sons and
Daughters Of the Confsderacy-a younger
people, but people in whose heart the
pride of heroic ancestry reigns supreme,
and together all will testify by their pres
ence. and by their contributions their appre-
citation Of the noble cause for which the &c
cason is hsd.
Every Southern veteran Of Berkeley and
adjoining counties is expected and many
will be there.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
POETR Y.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

The blue of the sky, the gray of the clouds,
Are merged by the suns last ray,
And the ruddy sun in peace sinks down
In the blend Of the blue and the gray.
The blue of the North, the gray of the South
Are merged by peace to-day,
And the nations toilerS in peace may rest
Meath the blend of the blue and the gray.
The blue and the gray of the North aud the
South,
May they ever be joined, We pray,
While to nations abroad the warning goes
forth,
Heed the blend of the blue and the gray
-Ed,rard Kenna, son Of the late Senator Kenna
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

The committee on streets Of the city coun.
Gil met to-day and awarded the contract for
the building of the King street sewer to
Messrs. d. J. Howell & Co., who will con-
struct it for Sl1 ,41707 Work will be COM
meuced as soon re possible, and it is beliey-
ed the sewer will be ready for use by the lst
of eptember.-Ahr. Gazette, 18Th. The
Mr.. Howell above mentioned is a native Of
this town-son Of Mr. Samuel Howell, cash
ier of the First National Bank. Mr.. How
ell is one Of the very busy and very capable
young engineers OF the country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

The boys at the Reform Farm at Prunty-
town are well cared for by the State, but
there is no Girls Industrial School. Many
a little girl can be saved If the common
wealth will invest in an institution similar
to those in Ohio, where girls are taken
charge Of and saved from vile life. There
should be no class legislation in our State,
but as an act ofjustice, and as an economic
measure, West Virginia should take care of
its iucorhgibe daughters, even if they are
born women. A Girls Industrial School
must be established. Smiths hder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

A dispatch from Washington, says that
Senator Faulkner, will probably be appoint
ed general counsel Of the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad. Sometime ago he announced his
purpose to retire from political life and as
his reputation as a Judge and a lawyer is al
ready established, such sn appointment
would be appropriate and fitting and will
very probably be made. John w. Mason.
Of Fairmonl, aud John T McGraw, Of Graf
ton, are also applicants. .-ParkersbHrg SeaG-
nel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
Women IVept at the Pddereicskf Fare
treII Recital IN Neir York.

Once, twice and again Paderewski
played his farewell to New York at Car
negie Hall.
His three final appearances (each OF
them was intended to be fnal) were made
after the regular programme was over, IN
response to the insistent demands of an
audience reused to state of emotion bor-
dering upon frenzy.
Men who, when they entered the hall,
bore all the appearances of sanity and
reason, cast their hats into the super
heated atmosphere and yelled like de-
mons. Women, many in tears, who pre-
served none of the marks Of sanity at all,
rushed down the aisles in irresistible tor
rents and ouldid the men ten times over
in the intensity of their madness and the
centre and hero and demigod Of it all
played as perhaps he had never before
played, in the inspiration of the cmotloHs
he had aroused.
1t was something, once seen and heard,
to be remembered for q lifetime. Before
it was all over, and the audience gone
with the stirring measures Of Lists sec'
ond Hungarian rhapsody ringing in their
ears, the tall Pole had been called out
twelve times, besides three times that he
had played encores.
1t was after the regular programme
that the people broke loose. Before Pad
erewski had reached the door every aisle
was crowded with women, rushing toward
the front. 1t was like a panic, but every
one cheered.
After q minute or two, PaderewsAl, APP
peared, bowed and disappeared. The ap
plause broke forth with greater vigor.-
He came out again. "Play to us, ," plead
ed the women in front, putting up theiI
hands to him like children, "just this
once" Again he bowed and went away
but moment later was back again and
walked rapidly over TO the instrument
amid little shrieks of ecstacy from thC
women.
A dead, dumb silence fell and LASTED
until the final note. Then paudemoniun
broke loose and soon the hero reappeared
1t was Chopin that he played this time
and the crowd went one degree madde
than before For fifty feet out from tn
stage front the aisles and seat rows were
packed to suffocation. Nobody was sit
ting, all were on their feet, shouting
waving handkerchiefs. or hinging hat
into the air. Many Of the women wer
crying quite unreservedly and unabashed
perhaps unconsciously.
Paderewski himself felt the stress o
emotion. When, after answering a doz
en- recalls, be came out to play his last
he was white to the lips, and his eye
blazed from under his overhanging brOws
He sat down and began LISTS Hunga
riau Rhapsody No. 2. As the tremen
dons bass notes went booming thrOugl
the hall there arose a might shout-sucl
a shout as makes a sounding board 0
ones spine and tingles in every nerv
centre.
The scene in the audience was indie
scribable. Every emotion and passion
that music can raise was depicted at II
keenest in those upturned faces. 1t wa
soon over, and with one more outburst o
voice and hand the people went away.
Paderewski had given them the bes
there was in him, and they knew 1t ant
accepted it, asking for nothing better.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
For Sale.

On account of my living in Washington and
not being able to manage the running of my
Green House, offer the same for sale on easy
terms.
The Green House proper is 2S feet wide by
go feet in length with POO square feet Of glass
lot with $50 square feet of glass. The house
was built last fall of best lumber and work
manship; has a fine cistern in it with force
pump. and good furnace in the cellar, elegant
Office, all built on lot 30xl3O feet located op-
posite B. & 0. Depot, and right in the town OF
Charles Town, Jefferson Comfy, West Vir-
ginia. Splendid opportunity for any one un-
derstanding the business.
For terms, &c, address
MISS ELLA BENNER,
1871 9th St, Washington, d. c.
May 6, 1S96-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

His friends in town and county, were
panied to hear Of the sudden death Of Mr..
Joseph Cooper, who dropped dead on Tues
Of last week on the Northwestern pike,
while hauling load Of wood to town. Mr..
Cooper resided on Hogue creek, was kind
hearted, genial man, and lef! bis home that
day in apparent good health, when death
unexpectedly overlook him IPinehesfer
TTglcs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
Dwelling House for Sale.

A Comfortable and Commodious Dwelling
House. located on Congress street. Charles
Town. for sale. II contains ten rooms and eel
lar. good spring water in house, and cistern in
ward and choice fruit bearing trees. For par
ticulars apply to
FAYETTE B. SOUDERS.
Tulv u Isq2-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

The Democrats Of Marshall county in
convention assembled At Moundsville this
week Instructed for Judge g. w. Bennett
for Governor. II is said Ohio county will
follow. Gilmer, Braxton, Lewis, Harrison
and Doddridge will come out full-hedged
for him, and it bebooyes all the remaining
counties OF the first congressional district to
come 10 the front 10 bis behalf Cldrksbug
Ncyre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
To Owners of Stock.

All owners Of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Goats
or other live stock within the Corporation OF
Charles Town are hereby notified to keep the
same from roaming at large within the cor,
porate limits. as the law in regard thereto Will
be strictly enforced. 49, ,,ro,,->-
r.,,,. OH 1901 Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
Cancer
OF the Face.

Mrs. Laura z. Minis, ofDawson, Ca,
says: ga small pimple of strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
inP all efforts 10 check II. NV
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

The trial Of Walter X Haas, the young
man who attempted to kill Miss McCann,
January 2sih, while she was returning home
from religious services at the Methodist
Church in Woodstock, and then shot him
self in close proximity to the heart, occu-
pied several days last week by failure in
the Jury TO sgree upon a verdict. Eleven
mere .os conviction, ono for aequittal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
Notice.

An parties having insurance in our Agency
and making a change in their residence an1
also an property owners having vacant ouilo. ~.
ings viii please advise US pr9mPliy, - oI; ,.i';'
r,-,,er alterations NAV be made in their pOll-
eies' WASHINGTON & ALENANpEE'
April 1875
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

Miss Kate Schultz died at the residence
Of her brother in-law DR.. P. W Boyd, IN
Winchester oa " Wednesday nsOFnins last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
Wanted.

Every smoker t0 send ms seven 2-cent stamps
pas postage. packing. &c. and We will
box OF N0N-NICOTINE MIDGET CT.
'ah> Only one box t0 one address.
Address. lands g. CO..
1855. Shippensburg, Pa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

her womanhcoi that any disturbance oi thia
sen .itivc organism throws the whole system
on. of hsr.nsuv. "Fcmalc weakness
causes fiu.-te:l.is Of all the wrctchedness
Vhich women endure. II can never be per.
rlanently relieved by local treatments"
That IS genera.iy al expensive, emDaffas-
ing useless. rnaEe-slif. What IS needed -
D- Pierce Favorite Prescription 70 reach
the innerfnost sources Of the trouble ana
restore h,lith and strength directly 20 the
internal orz.us This stops the weakening
drains which sap life's foundation heals
all uicerat-d conditions, gives the ligaments
elastic power 81 themselves 70 correct mis-
placement Or iafernal organs and impaTts
tone. .viz1r and vitality to the entire feminine
organism In word the Favorite Pre-
seription makes healthy, happy women
DR. Pierce IS the Chief Consulting Physician
Of the invsiiis' E0ie aud Surgical institute
uufaio ~ s. f-- h7r made lic-strly oi "cr~
mems pccuiiar ailsaeuts. over ninety pages oi
his great work TIE Peoples Common 7snse
Medical Adviser" are devoted 70 the cof-ldeld,
ffo.i OF df-sases peculiar 10 women Succcssi1l
means Of h1e-f lffTcnt are th erein su88estth
-latiur II u1u-rfa-ary tc einpl0y phyaieiau,
o- TO luis-i-t fo a-s examinations anl inc
-ferecfrr.-.f iuf generally uaeiess local treat
-r-r+ i r-~e.l.r-l-1e 1fl orc-ceut stariYs, 70
c5v-- crst ~ rnri-lur orb. VIII nrinR n Soy
III +--i- ...- -i- address worlds Diz-
Teussry 1fs-.-i E-s5eiatior. Buffalo y. y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
VIM T. Wilson

Ciulss,0wn, Jefferson Cg,oity, West Fpgb'ia,
v.I undertake cases jointly in the Courts ol
Both Of said Counties.
Wlv H. 1872
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
House for Rent.

Dwelling House ON Main street for Rent.
Apply to p. T.. BELLER.
i f1 Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

W OANSA AAs 4A
eye became terribly
infamed, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said I had Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
any good, they gave
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
GREEN
ATTORNEY ATLAW,

aanra. J,Frsop Co,9,iy, West v"gn"a,
W-. practice in the Courts of Jefferson, Berke'
sT aid Morgan counties, In the United states
Ds.-c. Court at Marunsburg, and m the su-
p-sus Court of Appeals Of West Virginia
Special attention 90 the collection OF CLAIMS
and prompt remittances Of the same.
Once opposite Courthouse.
1.- t-a0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
For Sale

A. desirable house centrally and delightfuiy
located. with nine rooms, pantry and oatn
u. A large Doc with an kinds of choice irult'
Ite house has an the modern Improvements,
ing Steam Heating This property au-
the residence property, of Postmaster
General W son. For terms, &c apply 20 the
e--.-red
Nayl.Isa5. MRS. r. w. LATIMER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
FORREST W BROWN,
ATTORNEY ATLAW

~u'a,0,ni, jefferson County, Vest Iugniia'
Attends 90 casesin the different Courts of West
Virginia and Maryland. Attention gwen 70
Pensions and an classes of Claims against the
C S Government.
rs~ special attention to Collections.
Jan. l0 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
March 1898

A--f 4 A@Ae>'N-''-
March g. 1898
Good quality of mince meat for sale by s.
H. lands.
Buckwheat for sale by S H. Lands.
Maple syrup, best quality, for sale by II.
Landis.
Aunt Maria Pancake lour-sce S. II. lands.
A gooo chewing tobacco at 25c. per pound
see Landis's.
Belle of North Carolina tobacco only SOC.
per pound-see Landiss.
Dress goods, all kinds, at Landis's.
Blankets. comforts, Gannels, outings, &c,
cheap, at $. ii. Landis's.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at Landiss.
Mems boys and children's gloves and mitts,
cheap-see Landiss
My stock Of glass and queensware complete
and l0w-priced at c. d. EBI' 5, Hooh build (.
Pride Of Virginia, Pride Union, Pax and
other leading brands of smoking tobacco IN
stock at C.. d. EBY'S, Hood building.
Worcester Sauce. Catsup, Horse Radish,
Queen Olives. Olive Oil. Potted Ham and
Tongue. Sardincs, Lobster and Salmon at c. ID,
EBY'S. also Stoneware all sizes from pint to
eight-gall0n i'm size.
New Prunes, Eyaporated Apples and. Apri-
cots. and MacarOni. Cheese and Colonial Flour
at c. ID. EBNS, Hooif building.
Full line Laundry and ToiletSoap, cheap, G.
A. and Fine Salt by the sack, cheap, at q. u
EBYS. H0Of building.
Pure Mountain Buckwheat Flour, Franci;
II Leggett & Co.'S Mocha and Java Couee 90
a Mound at G. ID. EBYS, Hoof building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03

up the case as HOPELESS. Wntn III
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said 1 must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
cat this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. continued the medicine while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return Of the disease"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-06-03
- Lc MOORE
rORNEF ATLAW,


CLEON MOORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-03
Grain and Provlslons1

MONDAY, June |.
IT. Iouis-Tlour-Fan to extra fancy
sesbas25; patents. sD03,m Wneat-No. :.
rcd, s5A d55Ec; No. Z. hard. sltVaisc' .orn
No. =. mixed, ss4ae0Hc; No. =, white, 1870
oats-No. p ise Hay-PrsirIc. td.WteOo'
mlrsd timothy, sehoa so; clear timothy
"A ooanl2bo. Buttsr--Crssmsry itGiee; dairy,
eals,. Eggs : Fresh, THO I.ard-Prims,
staam. 40jc Pork--Nsw standard mess, VI
mi Isx Bacon--Lonss, 4Thc; clear rins,
Sboe, clear, 45os, all boxed Wool-choics
tubwashod, 10 Itac.
| NEW YoRK Flour State and western, quies
| and easy. Wheat-June, 6thGoaboi July, e4t
ae5 lido; September t4h3d l3-loc; Decem'
her Maaj li-i6c Corn-Juae, 3it@33Aci
| Iulv. al.a3illc; September, 5kc; No. 2, jay
| aatl.c oats July, 22Adt2 70; western, 2f6G2so
| pork New mess, ts751925; old mess, " .ota
sa Inrd-Steam rendered, 4.a,c nominal
putter- Western dairy, T0iio, western cream
erv. llhlsc; western creamery, held, p1llc
western creamery, factory, 79l0hc; Elgins
Isl,c; imitation creamery, lohc. Egss-
Western, li4isc.
cuIcAeo-openins quotations. Wheat-Junt
s7l1o, July ssa5s4c; September, bsAabs%c
corn-June, 27A@s7Nc July, 27Sc septem
her. gpc. oats-June, i7h@i7he; July, ist
iT.e, september, 1sHGlsAc. Pork-Jull
ts'so; September, sTo2idt7ls ~ &C. Lard-July
disc; September, 427h@hssHc. Short Ribs
July, a61nc, September, as2h1sc'ho'
eu,uAoo-Closing quotations; Wheat-Jun
bs.c; July, s6h@56Hc bid September, bes'
hid. Corn-June, 2exc asked; July, Ih'
s.a,ember. ess.c. Oats-Juns, HAci Jul
,Tl.al71c; September, i7AGlsc bid POI
lane m77H; July, se.sS bid septcmbe
go,.da7 ,o5 Lard-June. 4o5e; July, 4l2r
! asked september, A27Hc ssked Short RIBS
b7L.o; July, ae5c asked september, acoc'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-03
A BUSY SABBATH DAY.
Working For the Living and Bury
ing the Dead at st. Louis
AND HER SISTER CITY OVER THE RIVER.
A Mighty Throng Of sightseers From
Surrounding Towns-A Terrible
and Dangerous Crush at
the Union Station.

ST. Louis, June The Sabbath was
honored here more in the breach taan
in the observance. Work, work, work,
everywhere on the south side was the
rule Of the day But it was for charity,
and charity covers a multitude OF sins.
Hundreds of energetic people faced the
chilling rain TO wade among the ruins
of what were once happy homes to as
certain II the occupants were in want
and were worthy of help.
The relief work was carried on with
all the energy that humanity could
produce, From the early dawn far
into the night the various district
headquarters were kept open to receive
applications for aid, and ia every
worthy case aid was extended as far as
II was possible TO do 80.
Men, women and even boys and girls
were engaged in the work OF assisting
the unfoftunates who were hungry,
needed clothing or had to move to
shelter. Hundreds Of wagons al all
descriptions were at the service OF the
Committees having in charge the work
of helping the unfortunates to their
new quarters. Those unable to pay
rent were given an order for one
months rent and a moving wagon was
put at their service to convey their
broken and ruined furniture to a place
with roof over II. II food was needed
1t was furnished as literally as the
supply on hand would warrant Every
. thing possible to relieve the distressed
was done.
I Ordinary care and prudence were ex
Q ereised, and not few applicants TO
, aid were denied, for 1t was found tina
l the applicants were not without means
The committees hold that off peopl
/ have means mt their command the
}, shoul help themselves. Later on,
: they need loan to rebuild thei
5 wrecked homes, II is hoped to be abl
to furnish the money for that purpose
, That will be one OF the leading feature
@ OF the work OF the committees Blu
o at present the problem is to get every
n body under roof, supply their imm'
diatc needs In the line of food an
=. clothing, and even to give the need
=. su efficient furniture to enable them
r. begin life anew.