davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. w. L. Grayson has gone to Havana
on a business trip.
Mr.. B. f. Lipscomb of Waycross .epeut
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. S. Bennett of Augusta spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. f, Clarke of Americas is among
the guests at the Pulaski House
Mr. w. B. Sapp of Augusta is in the
city, stopping at the Planters Hotel
Mr.. II. F. Cary was registered at the
Screven House yesterday from Atlanta
Mrs. w. w Gordon left yesterday Ivy
way of the Plant System for Washington.
Mr. G. S. Youmans of Waycross was
among the visitors who spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr. w. r. Wiliford of Davis was
among the arrivals at the Planters Hotel
yesterday.
Mr. John E. Foy OF Echo was among
the arrivals registered yesterday at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. j. H. Barrett of Lumber City was
among the guests registered yesterday at
the Planters Hotel.
The friends of Mrs. S. L. Outten will be
glad to hear she has recovered from her
recent illness of la grippe.
, ,
from Statesboro and was among the ar
rivals-at the Pulaski House.
Mr. w. ]. Screven came up yesterday
from Quitman, and was among the arri-
walls registered at the Screven House.
Messrs G. B. Lamar Jr., and William
Hunter were among the arrivals at the
Pulaski House yesterday from Darien.
Mr.. Leon Silverstein of Leopold Adler 5
clothing department, left for New York
to-day to purchase spring and summer
stock.
Mr. Carl L. Brandt arrived in the city
last night, and is stopping at the De Soto.
Mr. Brandt is just from his home at Hast
ings-on- the Hudson.
Messrs. R. B. Sullivan and W. G. Logan,
who have been home for the Christmas hol-
idays. leave tonight to resume their stu
dies at the Neurological School In Allan
ia.
Mr.. Frank Bonham left yesterday for
Port Tampa, where he will take steamer
for Havana. His trip is made along the
line of prospecting, as he expects to locate
in Cuba if he can find the right sort of
opening. He leaves many friends here
who viii ioin in wishing him success.
DIR. James P. futile, one of New York s
most eminent physicians, and professor
of surgery in the New York Polytechnic.
passed through Savannah yesterday and
was for a short time, the guest of Drs.
baltimore and J I4awton Hers DR.. futile
was en- route home from call for consul
alton an Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
THOUSANDS of REQUESTS


Are received by the manufacturers OF Dr.
David Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy, and
upon strict investigation it has been found
that no less than 81 per cent. of those re-
ceiving trial bottles have been so helped
by the Remedy sent that they have bought
large size bottles at their druggists
There is no doubt that Favorite Remedy
is the very best medicine known for dis
eases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder ond
Blood, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chron-
SC Constipation. Tho manufacturers are
prepared TO send free trial bottles postpaid
10 all those who VIII write giving their full
name and postotlice address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, n Y. and mention the Morning
News.
Put some of your urine in a glass tum-
bier. II in p hours 4 has a sediment, or
a milky. cloudy condition, II it is pale or
discolored, ropy or stringy. you need a good
medicine, and Favorite Remedy is the best
one you can take. Il speedily cures such
dangerous symptoms as pain in the back.
frequent desire to urinate, especially Of
night. scaldiug burning pain in passing
water, staining of your linen by the urine
aud inability TO hold IT, Also the unpleas-
ant and dangerous effects produced on the
system by the use of whisky or beer.
Dr. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is sold at all drug stores at $1.OO a bottle,
or six bottles for 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

The applicant is given a sheet and told
TO make the proper connections. which at
once shows his knowledge of the subject
1t may be said the examination is thor
ough in every respect, and when the
license is once issued Vt means the per-
son getting it is thoroughly competent
TO do this kind of work
There has been considerable disadvant-
age in this department on account of the
unsatisfactory way in which the plumbing
ordinance was originally drawn. Its pro
visions did not meet the situation and for
this reason, none of the plumbers We're
satisfied Inspector Cosgrove found a great
deal of trouble in performing his duties on
TINS account. Now that the ordinance has
been changed to the satisfaction of every
body he is showing what can be done, and
is impressing the board of examiners and
Inc public with the necessity the office
fills in the city government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

Whatever pus had formed had been 81
phoned out by the tow, hy capillary at
traction, aud the man was feeling great
deal better.
This success with an operation forbid
den by the canons of surgery, without
lint, set me to thinking. ! learned to rely
on myself | discovered that in surgery
personal experience was worth all the
lectures in the world and that every prac-
titioner must learn all he can from books
and then work out its correctness by his
own hands And what is more, this acct
dental use of tow In dressing a fireman
broken knee led me to the discovery that
tow dipped in Peruvian balsam. and what
[ found TO be better yet, tarred hemp,
or oakum, not only drained but disinfect-
ed wounds
My fireman got well. and for twenty
years sold apples from a stand at the
corner of Broadway and Prince streets.
l had practced aniseptic surgery on him
without knowing it-for antlsepsis was
not discovered until the 70s, but that very
discovery Of oakum as a dressing for
wounds saved thousands of lives in our
own civil war when antisepsls was as yet
unknown.
DIR. Sayrc's Naxims.
Self reliance, study, work-these it seems
to me, are the lessons for the young sur
geons to learn day in and day out AL
ways keeping the star of honor bright be-
fore his eyes. To be a good doctor he
must be good man. While It is true
am convinced that a conscientious physi-
cian-granted ability and opportunity
does more good In the world than MEM
Der of any other profession. yet It Is equal
ly true that his temptations are so strong
and so constant that without conscience
he will shipwreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
II u M P HR { VS.
STORIES OF A SURGEON.
DIR. LEWIS a. sAYRE TELLS THE
TURNING POINTS IN HIS CAREER.

First Operation at Four Years ola,
ON Siamese Twin ChieI<ens--HOv
an Oyster Knife Operation Won
the Young Doctor "A Place in New
Away-Startling Use of the "FinSer
of Experience"-TOVy From an old
SOfn Used as Lint and the Remark
able Discovery That Came From
It-A Great Physician Must BE IA
Good Man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

of the negative and most of the articles
required win be found in the outfit Of the
amateur.
How TO Develop.
For those VINO prefer TO mix their own
developer, the following formula will give
excellent results.
Number 1. Oxalate of potash, ounces:
hot water, "a ounces; acetic acid Ia
drains No. ,. pohoto-sulphate of iron, 8
ounces hot water, rs ounces; acetic acid,
4 dram No. 3. bromide potassium, a
ounce; water, / pint Mix only for imme-
date use and use cold.
Mix in a large tray ounces of the No.
l solution. y ounce of the No. 2, and Y
dram of the No 8. Soak the exposed print
in clean water until limp; then pour of
the water and flood with the developer.
taking care to rock the tray to prevent
bubbles.
The objects on the print will be discern
ible in about three minutes. The image
will appear slowly and should develop up
clear strong and brilliant. When the
shadows are sufficiently black pour off the
developer and flood with a clear solution,
composed OF Y dram of acetic acid and
l6 ounces of water. After it has acted
for one minute, pour 1t off and apply a
fresh portion. Repeat this operation
third time. and then rinse in four changes
of clean water. When this Is done trans
fer the print to fixing bath, composed
Of ounces of hyposulphite of soda and is
ounces of water. Allow il to remain in
this bath for ten minutes, but move II
about five or six times during its INNER
sion. then wash thoroughly for two hours
in at least twelve changes OF water and
hang up to dry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
BOOK CASE, FOLDING BED,
MIRRORS AND OTHER FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
G. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,
viii sell MONDAY, 9Th, at Il o'clock.

Elegant Folding Bed with plate mirror
front. 5 Handsomely Upholstered Parlor
sets Portiers, Walnut Bedroom Set, wal
nut wardrobe, New Sewing Machine. Car
net. Mattresses, Bed Springs, Upright Pia-
no Safe. New seadsteads, Handsome wal
nut Fook Case Fancy Tables. Show Case.
revolving Biscuit Stand, Upright Desk.
cots. Letter Press and Stand, Mirrors.
stoves. Baltimore Heater, Upright Show
case and a large amount of odds and ends
accumulated during the holidays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
GINNING MASTER PLIrup,so :
'F CossrOve's ONCE the sc.no
b.. vi Plumbing shoD.

ONCE the Scene
p,.., OF a Plumbing shop.
hsr ,.. ing INSPECTOR Cosgrove has had a
rs.,. .'Ae OF 1t the past week examining
enIio p'a WI 9ers' He has been giving his
aqs,'1 10 the work at night ana in can
9oye.. ss OIL Che eXamination. Mr. CO.
Q, a pln Tl''ee has taken on the appearance
@os hera y, shop. There are plumbers,
While , ,nere and everywhere.
nenuae5 'D@P ector Cosgrove has been
have been VIII, WIN the examinations, thev
p.um5.1g me direction of the board
famine5 e examiners. Applicants are
aeara@s1o from practical as we ~ "a are
" a7s ,ggal standpoint, and must cor rs d
asked ,o ~. 20 per cent Of the questions
% bo9tFl 'ss' II he is unable to do his
ore BAR declines 10 issue the licenss
'aowInr d' ol the examination is a sheet
1'sconneeted fixtures in a house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

-Absent-minded Professor (after tho
wedding ceremony: So now. dear En-
ma, We shall always belong to each
other.
Emma: Yes Ferdinand-but please make
a note of 1t and don't forget it.-Fllegende
Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
LEGAL SALES.
-W-W-W-W-~-~N~-
RECEIVERS SALE.

VIII sell at public cutlery to the high
est bidder, at Enigma, Berrien county,
Georgia, on the 18th of January, next, two
splendid steam eawmills in perfect order
with dry kilns; two locomotive engines
and six miles of tram-road leading 10 an
inexhaustlbe supply of yellow pine timber.
No better opportunity investment can be
found in the lumber regions Of the South.
J. B. QUINN,
Surviving Partner and Receiver.
Dec. q, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
SPECIAL SALE OF BICYCLES
At AUCTION.
E. II. DoRsETT, Auctionecr,

VIII sell at % Congress, west, on TUES
DAY, 10th, az il a. m. sharp. co0s.gn-
ment of Bicycles, ordered sold to pay
charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

gar., '' =, ofainary's Court yesterday Mar
rays H. 'oison fled application for a
non 'Ipoft FOR self and minor child
H.. ,,. 'S'Ate Of Joseph e. Colson.
prhs,',I Oh airs. Kate A. Baldwin was
'.I' s..'d in solemn form. - " a.
gaar.r,- -lllSsory were granted to John
josorb is,. ''.linlnlstrator of the estate of
Q. Js.A,f, I,uHllnistration on the estate
.an j z.l-.,- f-''sIer We're granted 60 VIII
On The c..a' 7-v IF ana to Preston j. 'zeigler
te.,I with ne, IN cigarettes have reg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
PORTERSNILLE POINTS.

Good weather at present, but too
much rain; health just tolerable.
Farmers are done threshing
wheat; some Of the crops were very
poor.
Most Of the farmers are busy
plowing for wheat.
Cooney Scnnarr has returned
home from Chicago; he was in our
little burg last week.
Miss Lizzie Krodel has returned
home from Arkansas.
Mr.. William Rhuerschneck and
Mr.. George Seitz, Of Haysville, spent
Sunday at Portersville.
Mr.. Fred Schnarr. Miss +. Nc
Donald and Mrs. NJ. Grim spent
last week at West Baden, taking in
the Reunion.
Several Young men OF this place
left early Sunday morning for
Louisville by the X. r. excursion.
Did you know
That Portersville has got one sa-
loon.
That il needs half-hundred more
good looking boys.
And has one up-to date dry goods
store.
That il needs a cornet band, like
Kellerville.
I That it has one house full Of good
looking girls.
And needs good sidewalk.
!, That it has one more good beer
house to rent.
\ 1t needs another corn cracker or
two.
\ That it has one good, buxom NJ.
ID.
That it ought to have one good
feed stable.
That it's got two Lodges, one A.
20. U. w. and one X. of p.
That il has one Justice Of the
Peace and one Constable that at
tend to all bad boys.
:, That it has one shoe and barber
SHOP combined.
One horse shoe shop.
: One church, and lots of other
things which paper and ink cannot
express.
JIMMIE WINKERwxYz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
Air Line Company May Establish |
Pottery.

State Geologist Blatchley was in
the city last night and left over the
Air Line this morning in company
with the travelling passenger agent
of that road, for trip over a portion
of the line, for the purpose of in
specting the clay deposits at differ
ent points on the road, with the
view of the establishment by the
company Of pottery plant at the
most suitable point. There is said
to be very large deposits of pottery
clay both at Huntingburg and at
Princeton, and it is probable that
the pottery will be located at one Of
these points. The establishment
of such a plant, would, it is claim
ed prove a paying investment for
the Air Line, and it is said that re-
ceiver Jarvis of the road is anxious
to embark in the enterprise.-N.
A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18

do something 10 remove that para
lysis.
Now, Mr.. Newspapernan, why
don't those 3 big fellers git together
and form a new ring and send you
to congress? If they do, Peter
Longshott will rise up and call them
blessed. Yours,
PETER LoNGsHoTT.
p. :. Post Office, pension, poor
house 7. l..
u. ;. LATEST. Fire broke out
in Sassafras jungle last night and
burnt out everything. The two
gray mules perisht in the flames.
and the whitewashed hog pen with
all its inmates went up in smoke.
The sassafras sprouts we've all de-
stroyed, the craw-fish perisht, and
sassafras jungle is no more. | will
throw my son on the tender mercies
Of the CRATE mogul to help him to a
school, and | and grand ma will 90
to the palatial poor house at once.
The pension will keep Us in clothes,
the palatial poor house will give US
a roof, and we will end our hopes
in contemplation. The Jungle will
be sold for taxes.
Give the p. o. to the doodlebug.
2. l..
p 5. Last word of a dying man.
Peter Longshott is about to enter a
better world. He says adieu to the
poor house.
Goodbye, Log Roller, may you
be happy in congress, where YOU
will surely 60 some day.
I Goodbye, Dutch Gus, be good tc
the doodlebug and the Crate Mogul
and perhaps we will meet on yon.
def shore.
y Goodbye, Senator Bigheart Soda
be good and when you get to be
governor think OF Uncle Peter.
\ Goodbye, Mr.. Newspaperman
Goodbye everybody.
PETER LoSGsHoTT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
White River >svigsbIe.

II seems strange that White river
j. not made navigable. There can
be no question but that liberal ex
Denditure Of money would make
laid river navigable for many miles.
several years ago a survey was made
and it was thereby det. rmined that
White river can easily be made nav
gable for small boats a far a Por-
,ersviIle, Dubois county. Several
wears ago small bosts We're sent from
mere 10 PortersvilIe and returned
laden with wheat and corn. The
northern part Of Dubois county will
be unanimous FIR dredging White
river. The people in Pike county
will join in the effort 20 secure an
appropriation to improve said river.
Let our people think about the al
visibility Of such an improvement
and then make an effort 20 get men
interested in il who will push things
Let the people Of Pike and Duboi:
md other counties look after thi.
matter at once. ce.-Petersbuig Press,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
WHAT Is A WIFE:
Some Pat Answers 10 q Schcolieacher'
Question

The pretty school teacher for a
little advertisement, had asked her
class for the best original definition
of "wife, y and the boy in the corner
had promptly responded "a rib
She looked 81 him reprOachfully,
and nodded to the boy with the
dreamy eyes, VINO seemed anxious
TO say something.
"Man's guiding star and guardian
angel. he said In response 10 the
nod.
The helpmate.'' put in a little
faxen-haired girl.
cone who s'othes man IN adver-
sity," suggested a demure little
girl.
And spends his money when
he's flush. added the inc0.rigible
bOy in The corner.
There was lull, and the pretty,
dark-eyed girl said slowly:
"A wife j. the envy OF -pin-ters-
Zone who makes a man hustle,
was the next suggestion.
And keeps him from making q
fool of himself" put in another
girl.
"Some one for man to lind fault
with when things 90 wrong, said q
scrIowful little maiden.
"Stop right there, said the pref
ty school teacher. That's the
best definitiJn."
Later the sorrowful little maiden
sided up TO her and a-kel.
Aren't YOU going to marry that
handsome man who calls for you
nearly every day."
"Yes, dear she replied, but
with u nothing will ever 20 wrong
He saws - himself. F"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
KNOXVILLE KICKS.

Peeping al Dubois Hickory said
You know nix about our town.
One wood shop.
One patert Roller Process Mil
with water and steam attachment
Also. a saw mill.
| fear he forgot our machine
shops-best in the county; oul
Millinery and Furniture store
What about "old Gus" the har-
ness man; keeps open once
while: and sometimes You find II
produce dealer. Mr.. Mum, at bis
place OF business.
Don't forget two hotels and two
livery stables; one fine Bowling
alley and two dancing halls.
Now. Old Hickory. advertise
your town OF quit. This i the la
for SIMON SLICK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
The Reunion At West Baden.

Lieut.. w. w. Kendall attended
the three days Soldiers Reunion
held at West Baden Aug. 3 10-1l,
and reports a good time, notwith-
standing the rain and excessive heat.
I At the close of the exercises Lieut..
Kendall was requested to form the
old soldiers in a hollow square;
then the calls were sounded, and
the long roll was beat by an old
comrade drummer in regular army
style. After this all joined in sing
ing Marching Through Georgia.
and a general hand-shaking and G..
A. X. Lovefeast-a grand old time.
The Vets. were treated in very
warm and courteous way by the
citizens Of West Baden and vicinity.
At 10 a. m, Friday the 1lth, the
49th Ind. held reunion at the
opera house, and recognized the
49th Ind. association. Capt. j. j.
Allies was chairman, and Jacob
Snidef, Co. X, Sec'y.
The new organization is as follows:
President, Col. Jas. Keigwin,
Jacksonville, Ind.
Vice Presidents-Lieut. w. w.
Kendall, Co. A., Jasper; Stephen
w. Gibbs, Co. B., Jacksonville;
Capt. John Nafus, Co. c., New
Geo. b. Mccullough, Co.
d., Jeffersonville; Capt. James A.
Gardner, Co. f., Troy; Lieu,. X.
NJ. Craig, Co. F., Leavenworth;
Lieut.. Thos. b. Buskirk, Co. d.,
Paoli; Mich. Johnson, Co. H.,
Leavenworth Capt. John j. Allies,
Co. L., Celestine; Jacob SniGer, Co.
c., Cannelton; comrade Jacob
Snider was elected Sec'y & Treas
urer Of the organization.
There was not as full gathering as
was contemplated, owing to there
being but few survivors, and they
widely scattered abroa6-many of
them very feeble, but We had a
grand and good old time.
The association adjourned to meet
at English during the fall Of 1900,
during the English Post Reunion.
All the comrades expressed them
selves-saying it was good to be
parting hand shaking,
with many good greetings, and tears
streaming from our eyes.
Mich to our regret our beloved
late Commander, Col. Jas. Keigwin,
was not With US, he being too feeble
to attend.
Prepare, boys, for the next re-un-
ion. 1t will do you good to attend.
W. w. KENDALL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
Hunting urr Ar=u-

Hunting urE Argus
Frank -chlessing has bsen award
ed the contract Of the brick work
on J. W. Todrank's new building
ard a soon a the lime arrives the
work will be- pushed and the build
ing Completed
j. W. Katterhenry had eleven
sheep AMI VIA. Schultz a steer kill
ed by lightning last Saturday Both
had their stock insured, the latter
in the Holland Home Co.
Lightning struck the reside nee OF
Louis Harmeyer. Thursday morn
ing. severely shocking the members
of the family but they all revived
from the effects. The building was
damaged 10 the amount OF $50 and
was insured in the Holland Home
Ins- Co.
John Libbert was in Dale Satur-
day representing the Holland Tele-
phone Co. at the meeting there OF
representatives Of different telephone
companies. Arrangements were
made there to have all the home
telephone companies unite. Those
referred to are Jasper, Huntingburg,
Holland. Dale and Spencer county
companies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18

Petersburg Democrat.
The Princeton Democrat is claim
ing that Gibson county has the old
est citizen in the state. Daniel
Ward, of that county, will celebrate
his Tooth birthday August 18th,
+, ke county without doubt has the
oldest citizen in Uncle Isaac Love.
less OF Logan township, who is l07
years old.
There never was better prosl ect
for large corn crop than is now to
he seen everywhere. The early
part Of the season was favorable for
planting and cultivating, and the
recent rains have come at just the
right time to insure a good earring
time. The only thing now necess-
ary Is for frost to stay off until
about the usual time.
The following is the corrected list
of assessments of real estate and
personal property in the several
townships and corporations JEFF
ferson. 1924. 400; Washington,
s913,665; Madison, $3.50, $50;
Clay, 1874 ,495; Patoka, S52S. or; !;
Monroe, s509, ,7s5; Lockhart, $501, :
295; Logan, 1890, ,040; Marion,
1926, ,020; Petersburg, s7s1, ,772 !;
Winslow, sS5, ,33i; total 50 $50. 1873.
There are 1901 polls in the county.
The above includes the MOI tgage
exemptions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18

"When your father comes home
| shall tell him what you have done,
Tommy" said Tommy's mother.
"Tattle-tale !" retorted Tommy,
with intimate scorn.-Chicaso Rec
ord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18

Paoli News: The bidding fol
the eleven thousand dollars turn.
pike bonds, issued to pay for Orange
county's purchase of eleven miles
of the New Albany ard Paoli turn.
pike, On Monday, was spirited,
there being fifteen bidders. The
bonds were sold to the Second Ma.
tional Bank at New Albany, for
$13,323.25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-08-18
Isainbridge Township Trus
tees Notice.

rne undersigned. Trustee of Balm
iddge township. Dubois county. will at
s@ad TO Township business on Saturday
OF every week. at Frank Bets office or
North Main street, between Eighth and
ninth. in Jasper. The Township Lii
erary and Indiana School Books are Al
came place. WILLIAM SHULER, Trustee
Alg. l6, 1sg1-y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-01-13
Les AYantaSes de Ia PauVrete

Si tn as Ia chance d'etre pauvre,
tn peux porter tes yieux habits,
sans avoir B to soucier des capri
oes de la mode. Tu mes ]amais
importun6 par trop de visites Les
trompeurs savent qu'ils pardra1ent
leur peine en- oharchant a to
soutirer ae rargent. LES lettres de
mend1cit6 to sont completem ent
6pargn6es, La pauvret6, on t'obli.
geant q la moderation ct d la so.
brl6t6, to CONS rye, plus longtemps
qua tes semb' b'ables plus fortunes,
le precieux privilege de la sant6.
Bien des deception to sont epar-
gn6es. 81 tn as un ami d6vou6, tn
sails du moins gull ma pas d'ar-
riere;pensee Of t'aime pour tol-me..
me. Entin, quapd went lheure dej
Is mort, tn mas pas a. peipe q te'
s6parer das biens de 90 monde.