davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
A SENSTBI,E MAN!

Covers his steam ppeing and drums with
Carey,s Asbestos -Magnesia Sectional Cover
ings. 1t pays for its cost in less than a year.
Put in a Thompson Eclipse to burn bagasse.
shaving, rice hulls, pea or buck wheat coal
write for prices on roofing building and
lining papers and engineers supplies, to
DAFFUONl& STOUTZ,
$40 Union Street
9m' s. Z. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

Reading Pennsylvania, probably has
as many breweries to the square foot
as any town in the country. So that
Bacon was right when he said that
Reading makes full man. brakes
Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
ReAn AND LEvEE INSPECTORS.

SCHOOL BOARD.
finest Roger, president, w 7. Martin
apeflntenient aud Secretary Nnma Ebert
eeflae Caaustn Felix C;.ilonet. Paul Meyer,
ssaacels htralnee, Charles j. Elliot. raul
aatt members.
fHIBoDAUx BRIDGE COMMITTEES.
Il !. A1sfnoft. Z. n. Roth, W. T. Martin, j. l..
s~0h. =. I. Moryant, L. j. Troselair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

Competing manufactures in Balti-
more have begun paste war. Both
sides promise to stick.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
SICK HEADACHES.

EEEvERy PACKAGEaa
Hos the z stamp In red on the wvnppcr.
J. III. ZEILIN s. Co.. Philadelphia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
MERCANTILE.

ROURUN, A.,
Gunsmith and Matchmaker.
Je~eiiy. Crescent Bicycles. New American
Sewing Machines, etc. Cor. Main and st
Phihp streets.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

black eyes there ls a rloam % refiened
comprehension. Tho stridont voice Of
The auctlonccr assaults the grooming
summer silence. there ia murmur
among the white men, ana the girl
steps down the whole current OK hcr
life changed by q fow brutal words.
One after another TIE shrinking black
Victims trcmhllngly mount the over.
turned tub that does duty for q block.
and now u II the turn OF the woman
whose home and heart are conferred IN
the tiny cabin. the tip OF whose smoke
less chimney can be seen over the green
hedge.
Ter fate. also. is quickly decided.
She u taken from the block. hustled
into wagon, the driver mounts his
scat nnd starts at q biloxi trot The
road winds through the wood. past tho
cabin. and as the wagon draws near
a tiny whlto-clad figure appoars ae,lns,
the black square OF the low doorway,
The babe recognizes the bowed ngura
crouching IN the wagon. and stretched
out iis tiny hands. lta shrlll treble
reaching her through the clattcr Of tha
hylng hoof-boais; NANNY. MammyI
oh. mammyl
"My baby chllew
The wagon clntters on. tho cablu
nasssos from view. rccedlng with every
step OF the horses farther from the liis
OF the helpless black woman.
Every one IN town knows old Beck
She Is bont. blind. deaf. altogether
hopoloasly dccrcplt She receives The
pittances Of charity with n humble
bob OF her stir old body. but no intel
llgcnt conversation 90 expected OF her
though her old lips are always mov-
ing, repeating over aud over a slngir
sentence that has. together with the
picture Of little child In a fcant gown
stretching It's hands to her from o low
cabin door, burned Itself into her brok'
en- heart and crazcd brain. "Mammy'
on, mammyw And she mut,ers be-
tween her shrlveled lips. as she plor'
nlonB her uncertain way. "Mammy's
chile. mammy's chllew
LOUISE PIKE
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

a young lumberman OF northern
Minnesota, whose habits OF drinking
had given the blind staggors" 10 his
business, reformed and ran his sawmlll
with profit. While IN the transition
period he met Tom. an old friend.
How are youg" asked Tom.
Pretty well, thank you; but I have
just seen doctor to have him examine
my throat"
what's the matter"
We'll. the doctor couldn't give me
any encouragement At least he could
not find what ! want to md"
What did YOU expect him TO find ?"
II asked him to look down my throat
for the saw mill and farm that had
gone down there In drink"
And did ho see anything Of them ?"
mo; but he advised me n ever got
another mill to run Il by water"
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

In connection with the recent death
Of Blondln, the greatest Of funambu.
lists, Il is recalled that President LIN
coin once made use OF him for one oi
his characterlstlcaily apt illustrations
70 a fault finding delegation that Wis.
tied him, sir, Lincoln said. Gentle.
men, suppose All the property you were
worth was IN gold and you had 10 pa.
Il into the hands OF Blondln 10 carry
across Niagara Falls ON a rope; would
you shake the cable, or keep shouting
out 20 him, "blondln, stand up a llt.
lie straightorl B'ondln. stoop a llttle
morei go little faster; lean more Ia
the southG" No, you would hold your
breath, as we'll as your tongue, and
keep your hands on until he was safe
over.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
80 80 roR rLrcrRIcIrY.
Vegetables aud Flowers brought 20
Eariy Maturity.

Vegetables nnd Flowers brought 20
Eariy Maturity.
Experiments conducted for the last
Eve years az Cornell college the results
Of which were made public last June.
seem 10 prove that electricity may be
used TO stimulate the growth of plants.
says q writer In the New York Herald.
Agricultural scientists had long recog-
nlzed the valuable part that atmos-
pheric electricity played In the life OF
vegetable growths. but the artificial ap-
plicntlon OF Il had never before been
attempted. In addition 90 ths appllca-
tiOn OF electricity to the seeds OF the
plants and TO the soil. the experiment.
era az Cornell used the arc light az
night. The plants receiving the bright
electric rays At night and the sunshine
In the daytime were found 10 grow
much faster than those not thus ap-
piled with the artificial stlmulant. Lot
tuoe. spinach. raddlshes and similar
vegetables were brought 10 maturity
IN almost half the time ordinarily re-
quired. By applying the arc light d.
rect TO the plants their growth was 30
accelerated that many ran 70 seed be-
fore the edible leaves were formed.
Plants placed within five feet OF the
lamp died and wiited shortly after be-
Ing taken out Of the soil. The effect
upon towering plants, especially upon
the daisy, petunla and violet, was
equally remarkable The blooms were
hastened Ia their growth and their
number multiplied The colora were
frequently made more brilliant. On tho
other hand. they faded sooner a Mr.,
Rawson, who owns fancy truck farm
near Boston and has tried similar
methods. fnds that the gain from one
crop OF lettuce Is sufficient TO pay the
expense OF operating the electric lights
during whole season.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
EXCESSIVE FATIGUE is DANGEROUs.
Fatigue Means Draught ON one,s Reserve strengt

work which was ahead of me Ny footsteps
we're not as light sud sprIghuy a. formerly,
and ! was altogether wrctchci My appetite
always strong, vigorous and healthy btfore
seemed io bo dcsrrilng mc, j could not sleep
WELL and was unable 20 get The rest aud rccrc.
alton / needed. The warm weather was "A
hand, and was afraid / would break down
completely unless I got better soon I vas
suffering you might fay, frnm general do
blity Was tired all Overland nearly 40 the time.
~ knew that something would have 20 be
done, and soon too. talked With my friends
about what 90 do or take. Some advised mo
10 Try this or that but ! dd not heed their
suggestions, and now | am glad % TO- one
dny ! picked up q little pamphlet or adver.
ilsement Of DR. Williams flnk Puts II told
how the medicine cured people who were
suffering from lust vhat allied mr. and / de-
c'dci tn hly o. hng, and ! dld ! was SOME.
what ln doubt o. 90 whether they we're e.
good ~ li was claimed they were. but my
doubt was soon removed Those pills liked
me up inside Of two months. ! never saw
medicine work 90 quickly and surely A. those
little pills. Almost the first one took seemed
~ hcncili me, and the more took She better
fclt That awfuily tired and detected feel.
ng began 20 leave me almost from the start.
After taking half dozen of the pills my sleep
was uuhroken. 1heu 10y appetite returned
aud With II came my old tme v'gof Ny
muscles are strong ~ ever now aud my health
advertised 10 do.
"My work In the coal yard s hard. aud |
often have 10 uvcrtax myself but II ! ever
get iu the condition ! was last May, / u buy
more Of DE-. Williams Pink Pills They DO
more good than a doctor, and | have recon-
mendod them 90 mY friends" "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary 30 give new liio
and richness 90 the blood and restore
shattered nerves, They are sold la
boxes never In loose form, by tho
dozen or hundrcd) a. 80 cents box.
or six boxes for $500. and may be had
Of all druggists or direct by mail froh
DR.. Williame' Medicine Company.
Schenectady. ~ Y.
After woman has boon married q
few months, she quits screaming every
time she gets scared.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Ffom ne Leader. Ciersiand. ohio.
John 7. sonnhalicr. who lives at
No. 90 Mclrose Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
is enc OF small army who can bear
testimony 20 Dr. Williams Pink pills
Mr.. sonnhaller is In the prime Of life.
lie Il married and his family is his
pride. lie ls strong and athletic and
has a splendid physique. But like
many other men who are similarly
fortunate In the possession Of an ex-
ccllent constitution. he recently over
estimated tho strain which Il could
undergo. lie Is the yardmaster OF the
Lottclmcyor Coal Company. Nos 20 90
81 commercial ST.. and IN that capacity
ends Il necessary TO exercise consider.
ablo physical strength. The use Of a
great deal OF muscular energy, how
ever, did not seem 20 affect him la any
manner until last spring. Then no
discovered 70 his alarm, that he had
bcen ovor-oxcrting himself lie began
20 bo troubled with congestion. mental
and physical prostrailou. a relaxation
Of the muscular tissues. insomnia. and
other symptoms OF the result OF over
work But the story IN his own words
IL Interesting, for he tells II In the
plain and simple manner characteristic
~ man who earns his sustonanco by
the sweat Of his brow. and nt the same
time he pays n glowing tribute 20 his
inanimate and dlmluilvo benciactor;
'it was last May said Mr. sonnhaltor.
"that began 20 notice the effects OF my hard
work. The blood would rurh from my heart
ini0 ny head, aud almost mako me faint
felt that my siWngth was on the wanc, aud
Strong ~ / WAS ! would feel weak. / was
nervous, and felt distressed not only In body,
but IN mind as we'll When ! awokc In the
morning ! dreaded 70 think of the bard days
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
FREE TREATMENT,
Dr., Hartman Treats a Multitude Of
Women Free Every Year.

Ne ono could ever be moro thankful
than am FOR your advice aud the BON
eft which ! have derived from n.
took po-ru-na pcrslstently. There Is u
great difference Ia my health now and
last winter when first applied to you.
Al that time | was so weak and ncrv-
ous ! could not do much work without
shortncss OF breath and palpitatlon OF
the heart. ! could not sleep 40 night
for u troublesome cough; but can lie
down now and sleep soundly all night
and nm able 10 do all my housoworls
without a servant, except washing.
had been troubled more or less with
catarrh for twenty-five years, and be-
lieve II would soon hayo gone into con-
sumption had not taken your treat
ment. believe pc-ru-na and Mama
I lin are the best medicines that have
ever been manufactured. knc that
have never taken any medicine from
which ! received 30 much benefit.
| neycrcNpoct 10 take any other medic
cine. know It Ii all II Il recommended
20 bo. lh8yo used Il In my family Tor diff
fercnt complaints and lind Il sufficient
for all the MS oflifo. have recommends
cd Il 10 my friends that were afflicted
with chronic diseases aud they all find
bonoit from its use. have told several
invelids that II they would take DR..
llurtman's treatment they would get
we'll. for / believe him the lest physl-
elan In the United States. often
think Il was through the Divine Proyi-
dence that you ever made such grand
medicines. May you live long to do
good for suffering humanity Is the
prayer Of your most grateful patient,
MRS. SUSAN l.. MCNEllI.
Pine Lowell Ala
Send name, symptoms and duration
OF disease, and YOU viii receive dyi,c,
free. send for free book Address
The Pe-ru.na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

A correspondent y-riies IL was drunk
on and OF for over twenty years, drunk
when had money, sober when had none.
Many dear friends ! lost, aud numbers
gave me good advice TO no purpose; but,
thank God, hu angel hand came at last la
the form Of my poor wife, who administer.
ed your marvellous remedy, "Anti jag %
60 me without my knowledge or consent
] am now saved and completely trans
formed from worthless fellow 10 a sober
and respected alilEen."
II "Anu-Jag' cannot be had AZ your
druggist H. will bo mailed Ia plain wrapper
with full directions how 20 give secretly.
on receipt oi One Dollar, By the Renova
Chemical CO., 50 broadway. New York, or
they will gladly mail full particulars free.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

I took all kinds OF treatment, and
visited many famous springs, but
could get only temporary relief the
disease always returned, aud az times
was 80 painful that Il was impossible
Tor me to use my arms and legs. tried
almost everything that was gng
gestcd, and after eighteen years Of
suffering, 8, $. 3. was recommended,
and / was happy 20, az last, lind o
cure for this painful trouble. =. s. 3.
seemed 20 get az the diaeRsc promptly,
and afforded immediate relief"
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

lined against the gloom OF the lnto.
rlor, a figure appears suddenly. a tiny
ebony tot. n scant snowy white garmnnt
barely covering its cupld-like dusky
body, II stands uncertainty on lts
wobbly infant feet and crows lnqulr-
lngly, inslstently: NANNY, mammyl"
The woman leaves tho tub suddenly.
catching the little black pickanlnny In
her arms. a swift CLEAN OF the holy 10y
OF motherhood illuminating her face
"Mammy's ehllev she murmurs pas
slonateiy, and then, holding the Infant
high IN her arms, she calls to the man
hoelng IN the field. lie iaughs and
brandishc- his hoe. making grotesgue
motions to attract the baby's wander
Ing gaze.
The sun beats down with the same
ferceiy FURNISHED rays upon the cabin.
the mysterious stream. the whispering
wood. and the path leading from the
mansion through the bayfield, Is Just
as hot But the green shutters OF the
mansion are tightly closed, the trim
yard ls IN disorder. aud the erstwhllo
fair blooming garden Is trampled out
OF recognition by many feet. A cu-
rioug spectacle Is being enacted In the
ruined garden. In the graveled space
before the wide piazza a block has been
erected. To the right Is huddied a
shrinking group OF men aud women.
scantily clad, bare OF head and foot.
their knotty hands telling eloquent
tales OF days OF ceascless toll with hoe
and plow. Facing them a curious, ea-
ger group OF sun-tAnned white men
afoot and astride Of gllstening animals
murmur and comment on the common
place heart breaking tragedy.
The slendcr-ilmbod yellow girl has
mounted the block, and 10 her liauld.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Theatrical manager (aifnblyl I con.
gratulate you, old mani Veteran Ac.
tor (gloomllyl what? Theatrical
Manager on the success OF your ben.
eft. Of course. Veteran Actor doubt
fullyl-'Was Il a succeasf Theatrical
Manager Certainly. Il paid expenses
dldn't itf And Il didn't cost y0u q re-
centl-New York Tribune
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

The school board OF ~ Paul has
found itself 20 short OF funds this year
that II decided TO do away with branch
high schools. cut the salaries OF the
principals and high-salaried teachers
and make reduction In the grade
teachers. BY doing this they hope to
save $40. 900.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

tNN ttH'iA w Aif i"NHAA ~ p NfAN"f
black lake deep In the heart OF the
noisy swamps.
On the loft a field OF fair young cot-
ton stretches IN even. monotonous
drills ne far as the eye can reach. the
tender plant falntly green along the
ridges OF grayish-black soil Of the FUR
rows. The June sun beats down most
ardently upon wood and field. a steady
FURNISHED, golden glory. and the In
tense heat rofraetod from its rays
against the scorchlng earth rises man
high, qulyoring like the exposed nerve
surface OF timorous soul swaylng
shlmmorlng, rising and falling IN a
fantastic saraband over all the arid
uplands.
Near the edge OF the field man
bends over hoe. lndustriously work
ing among the young plants. lie ls a
bondsman, a slave. but yet he IL hap
py. for the 1.-THE, tall. graceful black
woman who bends so steadily above
the washtub proppcd against the cabin
side IA HE wife lie has chosen her
from among all the dusky maldens on
the big plantation, and In his heart Is
a great love and M great a hope that
ny steady work be may soon buy her
freedom and his own.
His thoughts dwell upon this subject
ns he works, singing as he keeps time
with slow. monolonous chopplng OF
his hoe IN the dry. loose soil
HIS melody Is trivial and primitive.
full OF monotonous repetition, but the
vocal harmoniea are rich. full. strange.
Of barbaric originality. not easy to
write or interpret. But the voice OF tho
woman repeats the refrain In a soft.
trcmulous cresccndo that rises now and
again into an almost prophetic wall.
and there Is no Ewoctcr music Ia the
world 10 his unframed ear than her
mournful voice as Il qulvers back TO
him upon tho vibrant air:
"Outn dc wilderness he led his chill
len.
Out'n de wilderness. oh. Lordr
Crownlng the hin lordly white
mansion gllstens through the green
foliage and from side gate ln the
green hedge n path runs In slnuous
curves between lush fields OF grass and
clover down to the lille cabin In the
edge OF the wood Through the little
gate comes "a girl tall. 1.-THE. and scan
tlly clothed. Her limbs are bare. and
che holds cotton basket over her
head 10 shield her face from the sun.
her black eyes glowing from beneath
the coarse screen with sidcreal fires
She does not tarry on the path that
the sun has kissed TO scorclilng inton-
slty, her bare, slender brown feet bare
ly touch the hot. white sand as she
dances over the path with many FAM
tastic steps. keeping time TO the swift
rhythm OF her body and limbs with a
low GROOMING. muslcally. welrdly mo-
noionous. the juba tune dear to the
negro hegrt. and which forms an a..
compartment 10 his best beloved
dance. The girl Joins the woman at
the tub outside the hut, punglng her
/ long brown arms among the snowy
| linen floating In the azure water. She
| has left on dancing now. but she stlll
huns the tune. and keeps time with
her work as she rubs and wrlngs the
dainty white garments. In tho door
way OF the cabin, that Is sharply out
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
Helpless
RhNumatiCS!

Rheumatism Is no respecter Of per
sons-the healthy and vigorous are
as liable 10 It's attacks as the weak.
The symptoms Of the disease arc
almost unnotlced al frat. 80 inside
ousiy do they steal over the body;
gradually the little pains aud atiiiness
Increase, until they develop greater
Inconvenience day by day.
The knees, ankles, and other joints
fof the body ache constantly, sweli-
ing 10 several times their natural
size tie patient finds himself unable
90 get around Is soon incapacltated
for business, and later is confined 70
his bed, utterly helpless.
IL Is a great mistake 20 expect relief
from such condition by the applica-
tion Of liniments and other external
remedies. The medical profession adj
init that the disease Is In the blood,
and Il Is but reasonable that only a
blood remedy, one purely vegetable,
and free from potash, can afford re.
lief. $. s. $. (Swift's Speeihcl Is an
unfailing remedy for rheumatism.
and has cured the seycrcst cases,
where other remedies failed 90 reach
the disease.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Mr. Frank + Rey-
nolds, OF Dalton,
Ga, was a sufferer
from rheumatism
since his boyhood.
lie writesG Ever
since | was twelve
years OF age / have
suffered intensely
with scular
II Il e u IA atign ,
which, az one time,
kept me Ia bed for
eighteen months,
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Don't Iohacto bpls and Smoke Your Life hwau
To qult tobacco easily aud forever be- mag
ncllc. full u lie, norye and ylgOr. take No.IO.
bnc, the wondor-workor, that makes weak men
strong Al druggists, Doe orsi, Cure ruaran.
ieed. Booklet and sample FREQ Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Nearly every man believes that his
business l. too large for the town In
which he lives.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

The experience OF
Mr.. v. J. Giba On, Of
Madison, Ca. was
similar 70 the above.
He says ~ tried
almost every rheu-
matte rem edy /
heard Of, but grew
worse instead Of
better The sharp,
aching pains, pc
euliar 20 Rheuma-
tisn took possession
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

OF nll Insect pests h slgued tho momsnt
you distribute Gray Mineral Ash. II "cuts
on Ia their prime Cabbage Worms, To-
bacco Worms, Potato bugs, cts Grap
MiHsrdl Ash, though deadly 20 ali forms q,
insect life, b. perfectly harmless 20 man or
beast, aud cannot injuro the most delicate
plants. A guarantee goes with Il. An
leading Wholesale druggisig carry q stock
Of Orgy Mineral 4sh. The National Mining
aud Milling Co. OF Baltimore, Md, invite
all who are interested 10 send Tor their
"hug BOOK which they will gladly send
free 20 any address
This Company also oifers si 900 cash for
the most co'upleto report covering the
seasons work with Gray NinsFal Ash Only
Farmers can enter this Contest Send Tor
full particulars aud blanks at once all free.
Send nan and address Mention thia
paper.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
MAMMY'S CHILE.

Loo cabin nostlcs
IN the bend Of n
tiny clearing IN the
edge OF a great for
est OF whispering
pines on the right
n dark brown
stream swirla swift
iy yet nolsoloasly
weon sedgy
banks. finally los-
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Any wiio can mako hor husband
tromblo by saying she "has heard
something" about him.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Of my entire body, and the suffering
i endured was Intense. / was soon
untt for buaineas, and became a.
eipicss as a child. The potash pre-.
scriptions OF the doctors almost ruin.
ed my digestion, and ! found no
relief la anything until S. s. s.
lSwifts Specihcl was recommended
Several bottles cured me completely,
and for more than four years / have
not had a symptom Of Rheumatism"
:. s. :, Is unlike the many blood
tonies on the market, for Il cures the
nost obstinate cases, which they can
not reach. II - real blood remedy,
land Us the only one guaranteed
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
Hairs Catarrh Cure
d thken informally. Price. Ibc.

"Bill, " the old editor said 10 his as
sisiant, "whcn dlo, don't turn the
column rules.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Men tire Of everything else; II Is u
wonder they do not tire Of lie.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Have you tried them Tor Sreakhsti Cooks IN 70
minutes one pound equal 10 tvN pounds u meat
sold ~ All sfecefa. Insist on having them.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Some worthless people. arc mighty
hard % snlt.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

We will forfeit, q 011 u any OF our pub.
lshed testimonials arc proven 10 bee not
genuine. 1ur Piso Co., Warren, Pa
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
sCOrcm ROLLED OARS.

Some people owe their good rcputa-
tions 10 the loyalty OF their friends.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Tho majority OF people display th0ir
individuality most In the kind Of fool
they become.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

II Is said that every housckeopcr has
at least ono dirty habit
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

No man looks comfortable vixen rid
ing the pail bearers carringc.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

As a matter Of fact. when you pinch
your finger does sympathy do any
good
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

a cross father is not a pleasant thing
10 have, but tho effect Is wholesome.