davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
GrATEnALA's TROUBLE FINANCIAL

LITTLE DANGER OF REVOLUTION AND KDs
PORTS EXAGGERATED.
San Francisco. July CIV. P. Tsdale. who MAN.
ages the Pacific Mail interests in Central America.
and also c. p Huntingtons Guatemalan railroad
interests was passenger on the Colon. which has
tust reached port Colonel Tsdale declared that
ronorts NJ politica troubles in Guatemala recently
published in the newspapers OF San Francisco and
Sew-York were greatly exaggerated, and that
there f. at the present time small chance or
revolution He said: "Guatemala's trouble IL OF
fnanoial nature. II Is rich country. but In dee-
nerate financial straits The low price OF conee
has IMPOVERISHED everybody. The reports that
Americans are being mistreated and forced -
leave the country are absolutely WITHOUT iounos-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

The broad sailor collar that ends in fancy pointed
lapels is a most becoming feature OF the Dress
The sleeves are shaped with inside seams. gathered
al the TOP and at the wrists which are completed
with rolling cuffs -, -
Piaue bingham galatea. chambray or linen may
be trimmed with wash braids, embroidery or bias
stitched bands OF contrasting color. Serge, nan
mel cashmere or cloth may be combined with
contrasting shade Of material or velvet , -
The collar cuffs and yoke may be covered or
edged with lace II a dressy effect is desired. The
yoke may be omitted the front box pleat ex-
To make this dress for boy four years Of age
will require two and one-quarter yards OF material
thrty-six inches wide. The pattern NO, tlSZ' Is
cut In sizes for boys two and four years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Among the latest arrivals at Newport Mr..
and Mrs John c. Berestord. Hugh Auchncloss,
jr who is the guest Of his grandmother. Mrs. John
Auchincloss. at her villa Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Alling. ". H. Funk Miss
Edith Potter, Mrs. L. Townsend. Stanford White
Mr. and Mrs Samuel S. Rowland who are staying
al By-the-sea; Frank Russak c. E: Fenniman,
Phillip Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Walters who recently re-
turned from protracted stay IN Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters intend to spend part Of the month
of August Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
Use FOR OLD LACEs.

Noa, ,s oood time 10 hunt up ali the bits on ola
ls I'd u,tlze them in the little points that turn
down over the collars OF folded chiffon or SILK mus
lin now in fashion. ,s
Larger pieces can be worn as collars ano Il nneu
with folds OF white chiffon the lace VIII , ~ 5n T he
Be better preserved, out Jus cfco4"'
thrown into relief. -. 80 od6s and
Lace sleeves can be fashioned OUT OF , Uue and
ENDS Uafbout detractine from their smartness anu
can be worn over chiffon colored SILKS u 9~
spond with the color OF the dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A package was received yesterday from the DoV.I'
n H, T. S S branch. containing TWO sAi'ps
Of fret saw work from Oliver shattuck' Two pao"
ages Of mounted pictures of flags OF All na''oI s
and early American flags from l. a IA ai,S nenoii
two unworked doilies and notebook VIZ p,inns
from Mrs Charles Prinda. Other I'D NJ.
were bundle of papers and magazines II"It ~ lila
q : Pratt a crocheted dolly from MISS Iho%'"0
Lee and a booklet from Mrs. Maggie l. COON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RECBTvED.

Mrs Morris Mary T. Ptman. J. NJ '" ana
Mrs. Maggie L. Cook Of NewYork from J. -
Markham and H W. l.. OF New-Jersey' Mar T.
Barnard of Massachusetts, Eean95 o1 STHoi Lee Of
Nebreska. Nelson Mccartney, OF Pennsy 1aii Il
Martha + Randall Of Vermont and MIS-. II H.
Seagle OF North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

4 dolls bedstead, with furnishings, has been
asked for TO be used IN the kindergarten work OF
st. Johns Guild II any sunshine girl who has
grown beyond her don playing age can respond 10
this call will she please communicate with the Of
nce for address?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
MORMON ELDER FINED FOR PoLTGAhY.

Salt Lake. Utah, July 21-Judge NORTH mas ~"
no.ed a fine OF 500 upon Angus NJ Cannon. inc
,su.a,, having nv his attorney pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF unlawful cohabitation 49,, ..
Mr. Cannon was not present In court o~' w.
represented By ais Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS DRESS
NO 1872. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
Very simple and serviceable is this styhsn one
niece dress OF blue denim The collar, yoke ana
cuffs are OF white linen duck, trimmed OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

F. L. c.: Mrs. Lucy Norton is IN Home IN
Providence r. l.. and is well cared for by a
woman's Aid Society. ANY Sunshine member wish
ing 10 assist her should first consult the general
Office for Mrs. Norton is a great sufferer. and
under q doctors care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. and Mrs John Sloane, who went abroad
few weeks ago are expected to return and occupy
their country home at Lenox, known as Wynd-
hurst about the first week in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Oakley and Miss Grace
Oakley OF West Seventy-third-st.. are at their
summer home at Norwood-on-the HUDSON. Ihey
will not return to town until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. and Mrs John B. Trever. OF this city are
.ooo,nving Mrs Burton Harrsons summer hoIne
sea tjrchins at Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

There has many a fragment dropped apart
From our hurrying years as time wen ~.
There are strange and misshapen worhs - -"
Thee are plans OF the battles never won
There are castles unfinished songs unhi ~ creyy
There are ships with captain, hate n'4 N''"
And were left by a careless world alone
With the things have tried 70 90
Yet IL may be the lives that follow ours ,,a ,r,ad
VIII be glad but 10 know that we one , M
And NAV heighten our castles waiting toH s a.
For the sake OF the ones that "orheu anu '
or sone generous brain some kindly hand
Little matters IL how, or when OF "''o'
May yet At a mosaic rich ana grahu
"a ZIG TsabeI Darling in Woman's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mrs John s. Cuttings and family. Of this city
are occupying a cottage at Green Brian. White
Sulphur Springs, where they intend to remain I'M
Ill some time in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mrs J. r Townsend, Of this city VINO mas d
cottage at West Manchester, Mass. mas as her
srlest Mrs Gerard Bement, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Colonel Richard Lathers ana tanlly OF -'o' N''
cantral Park West have left town Tor tneir couh-
trv home al Twilight Park In the CatsKils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Hermann Oelrichs who left New-York Soma
weeks ago for San Francisco. IS spending the sum-
mer at Del Monte. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Abercromoie and the
latters sister Miss Osgood OF Madison Square
North are at the Malvern Hotel. Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mrs Henry J. Miller and her daughter. Miss
Iorena Putnam Miller. who left town about
fortnight ago TO spend the summer In Canada are
al present at Coburg, Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Colonel Oliver II. Payne. who went abroad on his
steam yacht. Aphrodite. weeks ago. has
decided TO make Northern cruise in his craft.
He will visit Bergen Copenhagen. Christiania-
Stockholm and St Petersburg. Colonel Payne will
have as his guests on the cruise Or. Stmson. OF
this city. Dean Sage. OF Albany; Colonel Stackpole
OF Boston, and II. NJ. Hanna Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Theodore G. King have leased th'
villa Thomlech. at Homburg, FOR the entire season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

The Misses Clark Of this city. who have one OF
the most attractive lodges Schroon Lake. in the
Adirondacks, are entertaining Miss Grace Atkins
Dobson, OF Ipswich. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. Elizabeth Grubb, OF Upland Penn an
ro,rcAs the marriage Of her daughter, sara GROCER
~ rbonss p Howard on Tuesday, July d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany are at Newport the
guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Theodore A.
Havemeyer. her villa Friedheim in Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Miss Mabel johnson. OF this city is visiting MIS-
J. Hurd Hutchins who has a cottage a' oe'oi''
Farms Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

The engagement is announced Oh Mss
Elizabeth Smith a sister OF Mrs. y. w Emerson
81 Boston 10 George Beale. or the same CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Largely through the efforts Of Brooklyn Branch
No ). OF which Mrs. Nellie E. c. Furman Is presi-
dent Miss NJ. Jennie Cole. Of Compton, IL. mas
heen admitted TO the National Womans Keller
Corns Home at Madison. Ohio The accomplish
ment OF this good deed Is worthy sunshine work,
for Miss Cole Is great invalid. ana without means
with which to take care OF herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lyman Short who have
been spending some time at Rlchhed Springs, will
sail for Europe August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mr. and Mrs Winton Lonsdale, OF this city. have
arranged to sail for Europe next week. They will
pass the month Of August at their place near Loeb
Lomond, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Miss Elsie Jackson daughter Of Mrs John P.
Jackson OF Washington. D c.. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin. at her villa, Snug
Harbor, In Bellevue ave- Newport, has gone TO Bar
Harbor for brief visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

The engagement is announced Of Miss Quinn. c
Springfield. Ohio. TO Lloyd Lowndes. jr.. son c
Governor Lowndes, of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

social happening in Newport to-day WI be the
wedding Of Miss Micent Rebecca Grant TO Fran
els Wheelwrght Belknap which will be celebrated
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon In Trinity Church.
The reception and wedding breakfast will follow at
the home OF the brides aunt, Miss Antonio Marin,
in Kay-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Mrs Henry Y. Satterlee. wife Of the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington. D. c., is at New
port the guest OF Mrs. Edwin Parsons Of this city
who recently returned from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Mnthorne T. Brundage Of the Hotel Majes-
tic s spending the month Of July at Shelter ISL
and. Long Island In August she intends 10 go TO
Narragansett Pier TO remain for the rest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
ELIZABETH THOMPSON DEAD.
THE PASSING AWAY OF A NOTABLE PHI
LANTHROPIST AND REFORMER

Stamford. Conn. July 2.-News was received here
to-day Of the death last night at Lttleton, ~ H.
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. who had National
prominence as philanthropist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
DEATH nF MRS. Turner.

Eleanor Brode Chester, president OF the "as"
ington ID c. Sunshine branch has iHIo' nv -
office Of the death OF Mrs. W. F. turner, o"' -
her most devoted and lovable members "n - -
has been an example TO ell who came "''-'''
charming influence .,.os
Another friend OF hers in washington VIZ W T
WAS intimately associated with AL Sa,oouaint-
Turner for man years and during my acI ,thant
ance l never with her ten nilI.u NV anv
feeling that she was nearer 10 christ me- honk
one ever knew. When read Mr. Sheldon p ~ II
I'm His steps" 7 asked myself the question IL a
were possible to literally walk N Nv aalS Ms Turner
c ca6 an and dos walk in His steps day by Gay,
In speaking OF the book % friend pn II besita-
Ion she renlied Yes Mrs Turner lives up 10 JI S
such a high standard Of Christianity !len az 70
;ba name was for her who carried sunshine VIZ Ne .
ever she went and many a lcheIy hea4 IT, f
for the gladness she brought In'o Inv into her
E9ther's home that IT seemed we could near tne
glad welcome, Well done goo5 t ana Lord
want: enter thou into the joys oil my b"lN'
.-rha Washington Star" in speaking OF her SAID
Mrs Turner was one OF the most trneSI ms IIe
active OF the big hearted charity Worhei ~ on,
tbs deserving poor and relieve their distress, anu
in her death many poor FANNY VIII ''av T,@unt O,
factor and friend Besides me la ssesrfIv took
independent charity work that she enc 80 md
on her shoulders Mrs. Turner was an a. $50 a.
useful worker IL many ORGANIZATIONS an actiye
nart in the homeopathic Hospital. ana was an
earnest member OF the auxiliary 10 me pa va ,Se
ARMY For many years she was a teAcveI i" , ~
1athya,v Mission a branch OF the New ork ave
me Church and her class has been foT zen yedI ,
he banner class Of that institution. Mrs Iurnei
ieaves a husband W F Turner. OF the Lincoln
Tenth and II SITS. y. W, and two sons Is, n; 10 ~
TIrner of St Louis and T. f. Turner now traV
cling in Europe
Us main its sorrow and rs loss 10 share;
one less the pilgrims daily cross to bear y, sa,
one more the crown the rhhsoheu s'u' ~ We"
home In heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Fearing some misrepresentation may arise from
tha notice Of the Rev. Charles W. Wood, OF Hamp-
ton. Va. as given In the column July Il the Ioi-
lowing statement from MI Wood VIII explain las
real meaning concerning his contribution:
,rAo rd,,or ., Christian Ethics" regrets that
he is not so situated be able 10 give free SUD
scriptions TO his paper 10 all members OF j ,. .
asking for the paper In April last the oner was
made to supply the paper 10 one hundred hh4t-
ms unable 10 pay for II. This oner stu hoda
hut the names must be sent through the lnSIhA-
tional T. s. 8. Office
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
In the AcrOpOlis and the ParthenOn- Temple Of
Jupiter.

bred years after the beginning OF our
era the Christians used Il for a church
There yet remain some OF the paint
ings with which they coated the inte-
rior walls. The Turks in 1860 built
minaret on one corner and converted II
into a mosque, They in turn were
ousted in 1857 BY bomb thrown from
a Venetian cannon The she'll fell INTO
the Parthenon, which was then used
for powder magazine. The explosion
killed 800 Turks; il also made melan-
choly ruins OF the magnificent temple
Just now attempts are making 10
partially restore the fallen columns.
The whole front Is obscnred by seat
folding; only from the rear can you
get a satisfactory view, and ! must
confess that when peered through
these tapering Ionic columns, redeemed
with the rust OF twenty three centuries
"a violet Greelan sky as background
u could not differ much from him
who said: Peerless Parthenon!"
The views from the Parthenon are
superb. From the east side. looking
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

by the Persians. Pericles was not
long, however, in erecting structures
on the Aeropolis. which have since
been the architectural marveis of the
world.
To reach the top of the Aeropolis
you must first make way through the
magnificent propylae or portals. In
ascending the stairway of the propylae
one. as he climbs each step. has re-
vealed unto him some new beauty.
Passing through the portals YOU see
scattered about over the native rock
hundreds of sad fragments OF fallen
statues which formerly adorned this
sacred hill. A lover OF art, when re-
garding these broken images, cannot
but feel like a comrade cropping over a
battlefield where his friends lay slain.
On the left, as you enter. is the Free
theion, the temple which formerly con-
tanned the ivory statue OF Athena
Polia, the guardian goddess OF the city.
This temple is all proportion-a
symphony in stone-but the most ex-
quisite portion of 1t is the ''portieo OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Julian Ralph tells % his delight In
Finding green corn tu Europe. In the
course Of many years OF EXTENSIVE.
travel on the continent he had never
seen an ear lie rseeatly stopped al
hotel Ia Paris aud mst porter in
the hall carrying basket Of genuine
American green corn Green c1rut"
be shouted u IL possible thar this
IL shat see - Yes. monsieur. said
Mime. HruusI. the uifs ut the pro.
prtstor. 'it Is ysritabiy the green corn
OF America, We grow u upon nag
farm. So many ut nur guests are
Americans and 50 fond arc they of
this peculiar food that we have seen
tt 70 be To- our advantage "a make for
them this singular product In our lirtas
IN the country 4 took Nine Hrun.
els hand, said Mr. Ralph. and
pressed t. raised my hand az ono
does who bestOws q beusdietiou God
bless you. madam said |. ufth such
evident plety that she could not take
ofeuse. You are the most magnificent
aud the most wonderful woman In
France
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
Killing Quack Grass.

In perusing some of c. L. Gabril-
sons writings | note that he says
quack grass beat him, and he is good
and practical farmer. | have had ex-
perience with this grass since boy
mood; 1t is mode tender than most peo-
PIE supposed, says a contributor TO
Farm, Stock and Home. 1t will not
live through Minnesota winter if lay
Ing ON top of the ground. To ex-
terminate quack | first seed the field
infested down to blue grass, timothy,
Austrian bronze and white clover.
fence 1t and, after the pasture is
grown, put in some sheep or cattle
for four or FIVE years. but sheep alone
the last two years II possible. Now
here il the secret: The harder the
soil IL packed the shallower the quack
roots will grow, and the closer grass
IS cropped the smaller the roots will
be. Finally remove the fence in July.
after the sheep have eaten the pasture
so short that the field looks bare. The
deepest roots are not over two inches
below the surface, so do not pillow, but
get good sharp flexible disc, lap one
half back and forth, don't make lands,
or go round, then oyer-cross 1t and
lap, don't let disc cut over "a inches
deep. Then take a spring tooth har-
row. the finer the better. and drag,
and keep 1t up. don't let a living leaf
show itself on that field the rest OF
the season. The first thing after get
ting grain in the next spring is to
double disc again. and harrow the same
way. Then plant corn and keep 1t
clean with spring-tooth cultivator.
After the corn is off disc thoroughly
and the next year SOW to grain and
there will be no more quack, and you
can pillow and be safe and be we'll re-
warded for your trouble, and make
money on the sheep and other things
while destroying the quack.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

the maidens" (caryatides). These six
marble maids, their draperies so
elinging to them as to reveal the
chaste symmetry of their forms, bear
lightly upon their heads the arehitee-
ture Of the portico. They are the most
graceful daughters OF the ehisel In all
the world. | say six marble maids.
but there are only five, for in 1901 that
prince OF pillagers, Lord Elgin Of Eng
land, carried one of them to the Brit
ish museum. where 1t yet remains. In
the place OF this mute captive there
now stands a terra-cotto substitute
which looks like the slave girl of the
five remaining sisters.
Many admire the dainty Erectheion,
but the stolid Parthenon appeals the
more to those who, when upon the
ocean, love the storm more than a
peaceful sea. Pericles conceived 1t
when Greece was in her glory and
called upon the architects, Ictinos and
Callicrates, to design. and upon Phid-
las to adorn II. 1t Is 22s feet long and
nearly one-half as broad. Formerly IL
contained the greatest work of the
greatest culptor-Phidias' chrysele-
phantine statue of the Virgin Athena
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
MUSEUM or LEGS.


That Forms the D~n of = Une- Footed
Old soldisn
San Francisco Bulletin: Henry Cur
tin. veteran OF the civil war. living
on the west side. has a room In his
residence that lmpFssses all hAS visitors
as yerltable chamber Of horrors. This
Is because us most conspicuous decor
alton aud ornament is row OF human
legs suspended ON the walls aud entire
~ etrcllng the room. Mr. curtln AL
ways laughs at the fright OF strangers
al the first sight OF this room, and
then explains that the legs are only
artificial ones, and there's nothing 20
be afraid o. Then he tells them hos
the legs cam. 70 be there. You see.
SAYS Mr.. Curtin. lin 50 9as SO foolish
as 10 tFy ana stop a cannon ball With
my right leg ~ course. I sasn't one.
two, three. and IN next thing / knes
| aas In camp hospital With only one
leg left That ent e my s0.dlsriag
The government had me measured for
an artificial leg as soon as vas able to
be about and I came home 10 chleaso
Well. discovered that l eouldnt wear
the Kind OF leg the government gives
owing TO SOME reasons connected with
the way my les was amputated and
the only leg { can wear Is ghia wooden
stump that straps 20 the thigh. IL
vas in IS that got my hrsg leg In '6s
an express package brought me asosh-
or sat down aRd sRote the var de-
paTtmsnt that the legs srr- OF 40 use
20 me. and. therefore. not TO ssaa them.
They didnt take a biz Of aollec % my
letter. and in 81 another lex cams I
wrote again 10 Washington. told them
I had three Of their legs uow that I
couldn't USE, aud didu't sant shrm To
60 on and bankrupt the government
buyins me legs. They asysr noticed
me. In 'gs ! got another leg They
began 10 get In the way around the
house. so thea ! started The labelling
and dating OF each ons. and hanging
them up on the sails of my den.
There's thiTtynys there H0w. aad I
guess I'll last lonx enough to zee nsty
or more"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

There IL good side ~. -
To every mar. We zee oslI u
side of some msa. and ~ psssF
DO liz not esteemed By I'll y y
TEEN hIm. We ace ONLY sas -
of another man. and re sfs ~,
that others ptixs h9m ~ n taasA
are right and ne are sfust :
easss Both men hare eoss ts'fA
Us ought 70 rre0xaizs Ia = ss4
mate OF them II "a sitA usfse'ss
vita our fellows. ws hare :
sad q bad side. and thhss 49,
are likely to judge as b. shs -
or the Other. Il sill Be vi
Ne gain 4 lssson frnm he lsss
others a. 10 our tuo sidss
TO help IA TO make nfnes~
RICH. direction and to rsafses W..
aad defects for which otAsfs -
hArphIy.@g. 3. Times.