davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Tea drinking 10 coming under the
severe lash Of the medical profession,
and a physician In an Hrliole In re-
cent monthly says that tua worship,
carried on by its fair devotoes In the
prs,tis,t drawlug.rooms, In the smart
est Of tsa-gownS, with the dainiiest Of
silver and ohina, may to n large extent
dlsArm them as 10 the real nature OF
his insidious, but implacable hend.
lie further says the evil effects OF the
tanuin In tea are readily seen by lie
ravages ON the throais anI stom chs
VI tea tasters. 10 N we'll known
that dyspepsia Is often ctus'd and 10.
croassl by tea drinking; IL 10 harmfu !
la two ways. Neither should 10 be
taken by those suffering from varieties
VI heart affection, or by those having .
feeble circulation. Mental depression
and extremes NJ melancholla the doc.
tor also attributes 10 tes drinking anu
even suicidal monomRuia. This view
l. supported by tue lately published
statistics concerning tho Increase Oi
luuncy among the lower orders, con-
siIeTsd due Ia a measure TO the excef.
sive Amouut OF tea drinking now pre-.
valeuI among them, anu those &C.
quainled with tbs ways Of the tea
drinkers VI this class, know that the
tCnpOt ~ never oil the hob, aud that
toa Ia drunk at every meal, ~ well a.
between meals. IL Ia ancient history g.
say that the tauin Il tue cause Of all
the mischief, anu that tea should be
drunk Immediately after II II mauc.
80 extensive has this knowledge on the
subj ct become, that At afternoon ties
In fashionable drAwing-ro0ms, BOTH IN
town and country, people are trying
their hardest TO put II into practice.
No easy matter, for teA.mAkers. bOll.
ladies aud servants, will mol 10 with
tuem, their notions Of hospi' atty be-
Ing too strong TO admit OF oieing u
cup VI weak tea TO a valued friend or
new acquaintance. Tno struggle to
Il cline Tue n,rOng beverage BY saying,
"NoI quite 30 strong, plshie," or "May
| have little wattI?" when tSeTe l.
no room lett In the cup for Il, are re-
quests ~ Irritating an1 ttoubl giving
" d smiling but embarrassed tthmakot
thstago d,naturol guest huds ~ easter
toswHilow the bitter potion than T.
make fuss about H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Personal Paragranhs.

A.. a. Cahoon, OF Mt, Pleasant, Is at the
Walker.
DR.. $. u. Allen, Of PROVO, is rogStorod
At the Cullen,
J. c, coPpago, San Francisco, ia At the
Iompluton.
A. c. Emerson and J. A, Woodwork
arc Cullen guests.
g. II. Bennett, OF Geneva, H., arrived
at the Walker this morning.
William llyndman Is down from Idaho
ana IL registered At the Walker.
j. II. Dannlgor and a.. n. Pardeo, OF
Omaha, are late arrivals At tho Temple
ton.
@, G. I.Aselle arrived from san Fran
cisco this morning and registered At the
knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE Remedy

Was then given him and before he had
taken whole bottle he was no and
about the house, the disease had been
conquered and cured by Favorte Rem.
cdy today he Is as healthy a child as
you would wish TO see"
the best proof Of the value Of an m.
licle is the good il has done. In Dr.
David Kennedy's Fayorte Remedy YOU
don't get patent medicine, q sar,ap.
lIiIll, or an ordinary nervine, but you
buy the prescription Of one Of the best
known physicians OF the State OF New
York. David Kennedy, NJ. ID. DR. Ken.
nedy's Favoule Remedy cures an dis.
eases brought about by an impure con
lition OF the blood, such as eczema,
,croiula, rheumatism, urinary troubles,
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and
nver complaints. All druggists SI,oo a
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Lining and ct tbs latter, My Awful
Dad are the attractions. Mr.. Hayes
and Miss Lytton we're Interested spec
tators at the Grand last night.
II Ia new said that close TO three
thousand tickets have been sold for the
initial concert In tue Tabernacle TO b.
given on Friday night by the Tabet-
naole choir under this direction Of
Prot. Stephens. Tue dec rAtlons viii
r main az they were On Inaugural day
adding 10 the chafm oi the musical
1T gram. There IL = brisk demand TOT
Prot. 5tephsnt's Iaaugural chorus,
Utah, We Love rnoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Utah al Cornell.
ITHACA, New York,
January /, 1895.

January i, 1895.
Utah students Of Cornell send New
Years greeting TO their friends. They
are happy, having completed, to their
satisfaction, the work Of the fitst term
and proving to tbs professors that they
arc IN the front ranks. The m It
starchiug examinations were given
aud not a few student, have lsu Cor
nell not u return uutil tAey ars better
qualified, but Utah may he assured
mat her sons Will retain the OOvett d
hInon watch they have gained.
The fresh men and tOphnm ores had
their fall meet some Time tinoe, which
iesuitsu in a tie. In the football gam
three halyea were playei neither team.
being ALle 10 score point. The 'Sar.
sIty team has been very successful,
financially, tHis season, tue IeeUilt
Aggregltin $4,000.
ChTls mas was spent very pleasant.
ly al Altr, j, ID CAl's where The U.al
bOys IRTt0ok 0 b0uuteOua rupast.
Nh PIiCe Hpont the greater patl OF q
vacatol In Now York CiIy. Mr.
Grover has been worklng o his theH-
lie VIII nave become l., IL, h. beioT,
elk mputhe have gone. We arc tea IN
lvmbuE i've laws, three genera
coursu men and enc, Mrs., can, TAXI 8
En lish literature anu Eugiish histor, p.
ana baby Cal who wi enter M
universally lum time IN the ulurU.
Today your correspondent had the
p'etturs ol vlsitiug tie Fisk mansion.
which was partially COmpletOd louI.
teeu years ago Al u clsl Of 1910 900.
Is a gray san1stone building cuutalniL.
eighty-piue rooms. In one l. maui
Ivrr l 900 years OH. Al are hAisht,
VITA elmer maple, cherry or m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Drills Postponed.

Owing to the meeting Of the Utah
State Legislature In the city and
county building, drills q Troop q, n.
q. o., have been postponed III further
notice, by order OF
q. II. MAYOR,
Captain Troop &, n. q. U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

INV HoHK. Jan. o. on the stock exchange
priCcs opened mainly small fraction auuse
the nuhi ngurcs ui yosttrdA, trading 90 luil5
was moderate with decided upward uoud
evident Ino demand Tor sugar qulc4ly re-
suited iu iu appr citation ay0ut one point
Inquiry was stimulated by the decision IN
favor Of The truti, rendered by judge wheeler
A. u m. the prices VI railway stocks gen
crazy showed 10 liberal fractional huVtuce'
fatortcs.
Tho mukut after % was sluggish with the
course OF pTicos downward. Leading indus
trials HuIi1fuu about point but the luHses lu
railway shares were CUuuuUd W factions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
nigh Conncil.

TIE High Council OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Utah Will meet this evening
at half past seven O'Clock. II is In.
pDrtant that all the members Of the
Council attend this meeting.
JANIS ID. STEBL1Ng,
Ctefk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
COMM CHA l..


"AAA AANH
Today's clearing house oNehangss
amounted to 1913, Ogj, same Jay iasi
year, s2l3,O23.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Snvar, 81; load, $500.
LOndon.-5ilvei, 80 lO.l6l.
ORE AND BULLtOs
T.. Jones u Co, received tOdsJ;
Ore, $4,000; bullion, $1,000. Tot j.
s25, 40.
". =. Mccormick & Go, received 10
DAY: Silver ami leaI 0r,s, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Romeo aud Juliet a Great Success at
the 1heater.


The orphsus club, under the direc-
lion OF lite Gblo leader, W. A, Peabody,
scored another success at the TnsRter
las, night, in the presentation OF the
burlesque opera, Romeo aud Juliet.
The principal characters were In
capable hands, and II will not be- say.
ing too much 10 state that nothing Mir.
Westervelt has attempted In the past
equaled his nurse" Of last night. Mr..
Pyper a. the romantic Romeo made u
handsome appearance, aud his singing
was excellent, ~ usually. Mr. Spencer
az Mayor CApuloi evoked IoArs OF
laughter. ami his local hits caught the
house every time. Mr.. MoCoy's MeE-
cutie and Mr.. Halm's rybAlt were
acceptable, while the Juliet OF MI
Sherman was very clever. Mr.. al.
lespie, In the role OF iriar,
looked the part TO pefecllon, but
uniRmiliaTity with his lines and music
was barely noticeable at times. II OW.
ever, this will undoubtedly be over.
NhhAN ga hhAh uNNsl
The ballet dancing, led by Mr.. Has.
kell, novel feature OF the perform,
anee, and had TO DO repeated. The
work OF the chorus ON ths whole wa.
superb, and reflects great credit upon
MIR. Peabody. The costumes were
handsome and the stage settings very
tAsteiLily arranged,
Romeo anu Juliet will rank as
another triumphant success In the his.
tory OF amateur performances In this
city.
The house, whilo not large, was
comfortably filled In ths lower parts.
The opera goes again tonight, when
with closer attention VI thu performers
10 the conductor, iufusi "a little mote
llie Into lnulr WofF, especially to tue
hnalos, the performances shOulI be
u complete success.
In Old Kentucky, which will bo seen
again At tue lneRter on Thursday ana
Frluay next has played TO large houses
Almost everywhere. Among IT. novel;
uts are brass band Of uImiuuIve
uarkies anu h0ise racing scene.
a feature Of Roe's 1899, which
mes 10 the Theater TOR three niqhls,
o mmtnong on Monday mex, Is the
hano. "Furty beautiful sym nuues iu
blue, red, pink, yellow, fwn aud old
guld vlisteD aud snIne," says an Ad.
tniref OF That particular feature. Bu
mere are other attractions when
must be seen TO be appreciated"
There were large nudienc,s agar
lssi night both al the Gruuu aud IN,
Lj osum' At tho iOlmer place a 5IIvr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

Cmcatu. close. Jan. 5
wheat-JAnnary. ait, MAY, 0ItaA
Coru-JauuArY, 20A May, syh aa
OAta-Jsuuaty llss March. 10 hii,
fork-JAhuhry. stttit Nay AteA
lhrd-JauuEfy, g3l Us .l'si daY, hse
lubs-Jauuary, $40, May, sibis aated'
hyc-dtss
Harley a.5sdL
llHx..4gU hiI.
Tmothy-tAhidBl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
chicago live stoel

CHICAGO, Jan. s.
Hogs, receipt. today il.o00. market fairly
active. better.
ilEht 90 i.a fksl.
MixUu, $50 aNLso.
HEAVY, 81 1iafLb1ia.
Rough, o. aunsAa3
Cattle. fccoipts, 5000 MArsot slow, generally
10 cent? lower
hUcVCs. ti.l5 ~ $40.
Cows hud iivusrs, 9.tldiJ ~.
Texans, .tJ4fata.
stockrrs an cedcfs $40 dtL75.
sheep, receipts, b,qUu, Market quiet steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

IosDos Jan. s.-stoos exchange closed
with nfm uuHturaa. prites were uil rcCby orluR
and closed % che best 1Furus u she dGy, con
s0la closed lrm az luJi.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

There were large nudienops agar
1857 night both al the Grauu nud IN,
Lj oeum' Al tho iOlmer place a 5llve,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08

In OLD kentucky,whiCh will bo seen
again At tue lneAleT on Thursday ami
FRIDAY next has played TO large houses
Almost everywhere. Among II. novel;
uts are bfass band Of uiminuuvs
uafkies anu hofse racing scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
MY School Days at Ann ArbOr,
John Stevens COurtship, q Tale of tho nucnan,

Is the title OF deeply interesting serial story which will
be continued through the whole volume its author Is ou
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG GATE
ospUN whose already published narratives have been
of 81 much interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
College Department.

The Latter day Saints college in Salt Lake City, vii
be represented by department which will be supplie
with essays and other articles from students and teachers
These productions will represent far possible th
actual work of the college, and will pass through the hand
OF the Principal who will see that everything used is Of
high order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
The Sandwich Islands Country and Mis-
The Consistencies of MormOnIsm.

These will be most ably written and are design
nish arguments in avor OF the truth for our m
and those who are called to defend our religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-08
Ideal Manhood: Some sngrs.tlon. About 1t.

This will be the title Of some articles containing valuable
suggestions young who have ambition TO do
or be something in the world The author is long resi-
of Utah. but desires his identity concealed and will
consequently write under the de plume of SIMPLEX
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15

men, men who will be able to
act for the best interests of the
party, no matter what their in
dividual ideas on finance may
be. Let us send delegation
to Staunton that will oppose
the unit rule, no matter how
they may vote on the question
OF finances, as the adoption OF
the unit rule in the convention
may seriously damage the pros
poets OF the party at this time
when every nerve is being
strained by the Republicans TO
gain control Of our State gov
ment, as well as to carry the
State for the Republican tick
ct in November.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
Rpspcctfn fully,
Brown Hartman Camp.
The Masonic Brotherhood.
A. j. MAY.
Commander.

The following incident, illustrating
Masonic brotherhood, we take from
al Grafton delivered by Brother
rhos +. Garrett, ut the recent open
ing OF the new hall al ST. Louis:
Much is said and surmised about
the peculiar nature of our ties of
brotherhood, which to the world, APP
pears SO mysterious, so enduring, SO
strong. To many tho universally
and binding force is inconceivablc.
They canrot be fully explained ex
cept in the secreat recesses of the
lodge; but l may be pei United to
give a single illustration of the trns
spirit of Masonic brotherhood which
came under my personal notice not
long ago. Two men bad been fast
friends. In an evil hour they quar-
relied, and from violent words they
came to dagger's points, but used no
daggers. They did not speak and
had not spoken for years-mutual
friends had tried the art of recoucili.
alton i'll vain. They were avowed
enemies for life.
The whole difficulty was purely
personal, and the honor of neither
was impeuched either by the origin
of tho quarrel Or subsequent circum-
stances. Probably they were equally
to blame; one of them became Ma
son after the enlargement, and it
happened the other remained ignor
ant Of it. One evening, he too, was
admitted to the lodge. Almost the
first voice he heard, and certainly
the first face he saw, was that OF his
enemy, who presided over the cere
monies of imitation, and was obliged,
according to usage, to address him
by the tile of brother" This was
Il most peculiar situation, aud a se-
we're ordeal for both.
After the lodge was closed the mp
prentice sought his quondam friend,
the Master of the lodge, aud without
any preliminaries, the following col
loquy ensned, commenced by the
newly-made Mason:
Are you a member of this lodge?"
The reply was, 81 am"
"Neie you present whsu was
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15

L want to say something that l
hope you will believe and never for.
get. 1t is this: Masonry is help
ing hand to every woman that is
akin, by any close relationship, to
any of its members. 1t is n flaming
sword Of protection around any
woman who has right to call upon
its help. Holy motherhood, helpless
widowhood, devoted wifehood, low.
ing sisterhood, and dependent child
hood, arc the special wards of our
Order. Every Strong right arm in
this room tonight is sworn to be
raised in defense of the body and
character of every woman in this
pr essence, if seme craven should assail
her. or some libertine attempt 10
sully her fair name. Let other wo.
men say aught they please against
Masonry, but let every Mason's wife,
mother, widow, daughter or sister.
entertain for the Order the highest
respect and the profoundest rever-
ence; for the Order has tae highest
respect and profoundest reverence
for you; counting no task too heavy,
nor any sacrifice too great, to relieve
your burden and defend your un
spotted name. Masonry is woman 3
fair angel, protecting her virtue, and
granting her aid Rev. DIR. Charles
b. Mitchell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
VINO VIII IT Be?

The Democratic papers in
this district seem to be divided
in their opinion as to who is the
strongest man the Democrats
could nominate for Congress,
but a majority Of those heard
from seem to Indicate that they
would prefer Hon. j. L. Bull
lit, Of Big Stone Gap to any
one else, to carry the banner OF
Democracy to victory next No
vember. We would like to
see Mr.. Bull;tt get the nominal
ton, but are ready to support
any good Democrat who may
receive the nomination. by
good Democratic we mem one
who will support the party un-
der any and all circumstances
irrespective Of what the Ma
tional Convention may do, and
we hope that no man may re-
ceivc the nomination or even
have II follower in the conven.
ton who is not now willing tc
say that he will abide by the
ruling Of the majority Of the
party as expressed in the Chi
cago convention.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
YENTjON.

The Democrats of Taxewell
county are hereby called to
meet at the Court House on
Tuesday, May 18th, 1896, at
/ O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
of electiug sixteen delegates
and alternates to represent
Tazewell county in the State
Democratic Convention to be
held at Staunton, Va, June
4th, 1896, to elect delegates TO
the Chicago National Conven-
ton. Clear Fork district will
be entitled TO six delegates and
six alternates; Jeflersonvillc
District to five delegates and
five alternatcs; Maiden Spring
district five delegates and five
alternates. All persons, no
matter what their past political
utilization, who are willing Ia
cooperate with us against high
taxes and oppression are cor
daily invited to attend the
meeting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
A SHORT soAp TO RICHES.
How tho Africans Might Double Their
Cattle md Cootfs.

How tho Africans Might Double Their
Cattle and Goods.
In some South African tribes the use
of money is unknown, and trade is
carried on by the primitive method of
swapping cattle or grain for calico,
guns, etc. But, although they have
no money, these people have n system
OF keeping accounts by cutting hotehcs
on stick, 50 that when u trader buys
cattle for which he cannot pay when
they are delivered he gives the seller Il
piece of wood with as many notches
as there were head of cattle. These
sticks a.o afterward redeemed in cloth,
guns or rum. according to the wishes
of the cattle raiser, and thus serve as
a'medium for exchanging goods.
Were the schemes of the free silver
and fiat money advocates of this coun-
try to lie adopted in Africa there would
be an easy way for Increasing the
wealth of the people. We are constant
ly told by the cheap-moncy orators that
under free coinnge everybody would be
twice as rich as he is row, and that
doubling the country's money would
double its wealth. If this were true,
all that would be necessary in Africa
would be the cutting of n great many
more notehed sticks, when there would
be twice us much grain, cloth, etc, and
twice as many cattle as there are now.
of course the American slverite will
say that such proposition is ridicu-
lous. 1t is. But it is just as sound and
logical rs the idea that the people of
the United States would be richer If
they stamped "Onc Dollar" on lot Of
pieces of silver worth only so cents.
Anyone who can understand that by
cutting notches to represent cattle
would not make more cattle should he
able to see through the claim that
doubling the means by which wealth is
measured and exchanged would in
crease the total quantity of wealth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15

The steel-wire nail combine com
petes successfully with the span.
per labor of Germany by selling
nails to exporters at 81 keg less
than the price to our jobbers for
the home trade. Their price to
the latter at the mills here is S2.4j
u key, TO exporters Sl.45 Taking
advantage Of this discrimination
certain shrewd .iobbers have been
huying the nails for EXPORT. con
signing them to foreign jobbcrs,
who, without unloading, reshipped
to tins country to the original
buyers. The cost of handling and
freight both ways left the shippers
a net profit of Sd cents Il keg after
selling to dealers at 30 cents a
keg less than they could buy them
for of the combine.
This is but an example of the
way in which the tariff fostcrcd
trusts and other monopolics roll
the American CONSUMERS. The
World has already shown how
they sell pig-iron in England, ar.
mor-plate in Russia and steel rails
III Japan in competition with for
eign manufacturers. In former
years we have proved that Amer.
lean agricultural implements and
machinery are sold to the people
Of Central and South America
cheaper than to our own farmers.
Aud vet there are thousands OF
Si'ver-wOrShipping Democrats who
do not appear to see that McKin-
lcy's nomination will he Democrat
ic opportunity.-Ncw York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
a Grand Future for Masonry.

We regard the future of Masonry
with greater interest that the past,
though yielding to none our pride of
Masonry's history. There never was
year Ill all it's past history when
Masonry stood higher, meant more
or was truer to its mission than the
present, and yet we forosee that the
future has greater triumpbs in store
Never before was Sc much able tai
ent, consecrated energy and wealth
of resources enlisted in its service.
As it shows the disposition aud &C
quires the experience and reputation
for the wise dispensation OF charity,
the means will surely be provided to
carry on its work. Some charge Ma
sorry with being little more than
an expansion of selhshness; that our
charities are confined to our own
membership. While there may be
some color of truth for this charge,
it is still general truth hat charity
expands the heart aud oyer1ows to
wards all with whom we come in
contact. Charity under any name
and form is spark from the heaven
ly altar, Il lineament of the divine
image in which wo were created. Ma
sorry in its great mission of bring
ing peace on earth and good will
among men of every race aud country
is sure Of Coils blessing aud will be
in at the browning victory.-Cor-
nelius Hedges, Montana.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
a Simple Little rronlem.

According to the orators who weep
over the horrible crime of 1879 silver
was demoniti2ed 81 years ago. Ever
since that time an agitation for restor-
ing "the dollars of Our datldics" has bce,:
carried on. The result of % years sill
YER propaganda is the defeat of free
coinage in the popular inanch of con
gress, by Il vctc az n'orr ,lat. three +"
enc. low iong VIII 1t take ut his rae.
1" secure 'ai2rity OF both houses?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-15
electeda''

elected2''
81 was
MAY | ask if you votsdf'
Il did"
"Now will you tell me how many
votes it requires. TO reject petition
for admission?"
The Master answered one"
There was no more to say.
The initiated extended his hand,
which MAS warn ~ grasped by the
other. and uttered with thrilling &c.
cent and deep emotion in his voice:
Friend. Brctbei! you have taught
me lesson l shall never forget
This is II little ray OF Masonic
light. No language is so eloquent
rs the throbbing of tue heart full OF
joyful tears.
Where this kind of cement is used
in our moral cdiice, should it not be
eudmringf Who can wonder that il
is strong?