davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-29

Many women and doctors do
not recognize the real symptoms
of arrangement Of the female
organs until too late.
"I.had terrible pains along my
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadfully. 1 was given different
medicines, wore plasters; none OF
these things helped me. Reading OF
the cures that Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, / somehow felt that it was
what needed and bought bottle to
take. How glad / am that did so ;
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief, and after using three bottles more
I felt new life and blood surging
through my veins. It seemed as
though there had been a regular house
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given me instead. /
have advised dozens of my friends to use
lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensable to complete happiness, and
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this to me-"
-MRs. LAURA L. BREMER, Crown
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. - $4,000 forfeit u original Of above letter
pvouing genuineness cannot be produced.
Every sick woman who does not
understand her ailmcnt should
write Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn,
Mass. Her advice Is free and
always helpful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-29

DROPSY NEW NEW , .seSy.nr .,::
cases. Book OF testimonials and o Dsys' treatment
Free. Dr.. u. II. 0skkns SONS, Ben Q. ATLANTA, "a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-29

RECOMMENDATION scheme,

Jones-Green sent dollar to a man who
advertised a plan for making a quarter
yield 800 per cent profit in less than two
minutes.
Brown-So? And did he get the desired
information!
''He certainly did. The man wrote and
told him to take quarter and cut it in two,
then he would have two halves Chicago
Daily News.
Schoolmaster-"Now, let us have Little
Drops of Water again, and do, please, put
a little spirit into it."-Glasgow Evening
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-29
WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM "A
FREE TRIAL OF THE WORLDS
GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE.

RIDDLES MILLS, XVI received the free
trial of pills. They done me great good.
l had bladder trouble, compelling me to
get up often during night. Now sleep
well no pain In neck OF bladder pain in
back is gone, also headache. -Jno. L. Hill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-29
FOREIGN.

The king of Portugal arrived al
Windsor on n visit to Edward VII.
An American firm received a $1,000
900 contract to construct system OF
telephone conduits in st. Petersburg
Fernand Du Martheray has been
appointed Swiss minister at Washing
ton.
Boer Gems. Delarey and Botha have
abandoned their proposed tour OF the
United States.
Marconi arrived at North Sydney,
N. s., and said that the cruiser on which
he crossed was in constant communi-
cation with wireless stations on both
sides Of the ocean during the entire
voyage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

was the first 70 be turned loose and start
Cd on &c d lively gait. Ao missed his
arst throw but caught on tho second ana
had &, come di sa IN holding him DOWN low.
posey OF Kyle was next. lie caught his
steer tho first time and tied him QUICKLY
tIrto ;4S&, William Davidson Of raylor
was only n hall second behind this tlne,
OF Taylor had rather bad luck IN that he
missed his steer three times and caught
on tho fourth throw and thon tied MIN
quickly IN l2Y1s. Waltcr Davidson or
fine chance for first money but the atear
got up and no mad to retncunt bio horse
aud throw him again; time 1:l1%, Baoe
Mundine OF Taylor, 14-year.old boy TOOK
out after the next steer. de caught on
tho first throw aud the steer fell beauu-
fully, but as he was about to tie RlTa ne
60 up and the horse started to rum ne
lost some time here In remounting MS
horse and throwing his steer again, doing
ali in l.l21s. Mr., Emzy Barker was the
last TO rope. HIS steer was very fast
but his horse was faster and the chase
wa nhort. After the roper had d!smount-
ed the steer got up and he had to remount
and throw him again, making It in ASH
Among the prominent San Antonions preo-
ont is Colonel Worries P. Brown, president
Of tho San Antonio International Fair as,
nocisttol, and Hon. John w. Kokernot ana
b. ]. woodward, directors Of the said as.
ISOLATION. In conversation with The Post
correspondent Mr.. Brown said that he had
been present at the Taylor fairs for the
past ten years, and that he was GLAD to
note that the people of this section were
talttng such an active interest IN the fair,
which was growing every year. BE SAID
ment were especially fine, and that there
we're as fine cattle as could be found In
the State. That Williamson county had
| long been noted for It's fne herds OF thor
oughbred cattle, among which were mum.
bered prize winners of mary exhibitions.
This fact no attributed TO the energies Of
the. Williamson county stoclrnen who had
long horns. He further stated that the
farmers here had also realized the fact that
q diversihcat.on Of crops was the essential
factor In agriculture and that as result
the Williamson county agricultural exhibit
ut the last San Antonio fair carried off the
arst premium.
Mr.. Bob Barker Of Austin, candidate for
chief clerk Of the house Of representatives
was among the well known visitors at the
fair yesterday.
Sheriff Sam Sparks of Bell county was in
town yesterday to take in the fair.
Hon. John W. Hocnsby shook hands with
his many friends on the grounds Yesterday
DR.. q. NJ Worsham, I'd r. Smith, Judge
G. G. Calhoun, Charley Page, Dr. Joe
Wootens jim Tobin, d. Wiley, Joe Smith
and many others were the Austin visitors
who were prominent figures on the grounds
Mr.. l.. p. Peck NJ San Antonio Is still
here ana will remain until tonight, when
The Misses Poulton, Miss Katherine
Mitchell, r. G. Nance and j. C. storts OF
Kyle enjoyed the races yesterday and
cheered Paco Weno, one of Nj. Parks
horses Of Kyle, on to victory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
TAYL0R'S ANNUAL FAIR,
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE ON THE
CLOSING DAY.
Favorites Won In the Trottinu and Run
ming Eventa--Sam Craig of Bartlett
Won the Roping Contest.

Taylor, Texas, July 5.--Totiay was the
last day Of the Taylor fair. The attend.
ance was very large and the grounds were
crowded. The racing program was a good
one and favoriies won, as usual, in the
pacing ana trottins races. In the first
race, half mile, 2:19 class trot. wisea ere
won, Billy Bland second and Miss Hazel
Third. Time 1:11A, 1:13% and 1:ll.
In the free for all pace, Ned Wood owned
by D. J. Woodward OF San Antonio, paced
the half mile in 1.0oh, LOG and lowered
the track record with o2s., for purse of
FlOc, Ed r was second and Jack third.
The Quarter-mlle dash was won by POGO
Weno' Crimp second and Sunday Girl third.
Time ;3714. Sunday Girl, the favorite, was
backed heavily.
The half mile dash waS won by Biny
Patterson, Gay Gallant second and Albsr-
keek third. Time :o1H
owned BY Howard Bland, lowered her
record Of LAT Tor $50 purse to 1:12 in
half mile pace.
Nh In the buggy, horse race, I'd Hague's
ond and Fashion third. Time 1904.
me judges OF the races today We're: Il.
6; Mantort Dr.. Payne and o. G. Parke.
!sstsItes, Mendel Booth, and G. d. King
The roplGg contest was concluded today.
sam Craig broke yesterdays record Of
e9A by rop1ng and tieing his steer In s5
seconds. Sam Craig OF Bartlett frst, Tine
20; Frank Posey OF Kyle second. time
..SSh; William Davidson OF Taylor third,
time AN; e. u. Barker Of Taylor fourth.
,ime ~, and Dan Horne OF Kyle NTH.
The purses are saoo nrst: 500 second.
SO third; SEQ fourth, and SOD afth'
Inc premiums In the cattle Department,
Tho grand cattle roping contest for me
NV purse began yesterday afternoon
mere were fourteen entries, ns foiiows
h 4. Barker. Thomas Hcrkor, Charley
BUNS, Walter Davidson, ID. D. Saul, Dar
Horre, Z. D, Scott, w. y. Malone Franl
Ircsey. !. Y. Lewis, wiu!ap Davidson
sc=.s q k.te Tn..nas Hsrkees sses,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
eovernor WheeIsTs speeoh.

10 the Editor OF The Post.
Arkansas Pass Texas, June 8o-I was
very much surprised to see In The Post
Of the 2sth, in the account OF the lInnigra-
ton meeting at Rockport, after the state
ment that the country was not ready for
immigration ETC.. the following: Among
the local speakers was Ex-Governor Wheel or
ana he stated emphatically that the sottle-
ment OF the country depended, first, on the
southern people; that they must nrst get
ready for Immigration before they could
expect it, and that at the present timo he
confessed that they were not.
peieYe every man VINO heard mo will
ieinelADtr mat l STAYED in reply to former
Speakers who had, as l Thought, unJuBtly
criticised the eattlemen aud land owners
tor not placing oil thear lands on the mar.
Eet ana opening them to settlement that
mad lived In Texas forty-ssyen years
s srs ~, tnet ! never saw time when fmrl.
nor get al the good land they wanted at
reasonable prices, II they had the money
70 pay Tor 1t, and that such was the condi.
ZION .,o toosy That perhaps some OF tho cat
.ienen did not want. TO put their lands on
the market at this time that they had a
Ilsnt 70 DO as they pleased with their land
eha that / was satisfied that they vauld
Put them on the market when the demand
iusnned It ana the price would pay them
70 90 So That to encourage immigration II
wes not necessary TO place all lands on the
naIket az once, "a seated by some OF the
speakers but thcrc was enough now on the
now obl.eate myself TO settle 200 families
on lands. on this peninsula, Inc proximity
20 ana OF 9 simiias character, to the lands
t wnscn psoaneoa the Tars,. grapes, wine,
fose 70 oS Sna SssS sadid specimens be
oS e nss as Ssas s1saR MN ssss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

fits wiz be much greater than though the
figure were held IN the stays while prae-
tictug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
A GOWN ApPRoVEp nY A QUEEN.
MIRA. VanderbIt's Court Dress Has O
Rather High Corsage.

MIRA. VanderbIIts Court Dress Has a
Rather High coraags.
london letter IN the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has a
gown which has been approved by Queen
Alexandra.
The train Of this gown is very song,
showing that they will not do entirely
away with the court train.
The bodice Is rather high, indicating that
Queen Alexandra will not insist upon the
very low corsage which Queen Victoria
liked so we'll.
But the gown is white and the Prince OF
Wales plumes are In the hair, the court
feathers. those upright ornaments which
are the badge OF the queen's acquaintance
an. which positively must be worn by
those who would how at the court of the
present king and queen.
Mrs, Vanderbilt looked very pretty IN
her court gown and showed berself to be
the typical American girl. slender, grace
full, sweet in face, II not actually pretty,
and quite ideal in the matter Of brains,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
ed by Mrs. n N. Rosenberg, Of TOxas,

cd by Mrs. N N. Rosenberg. of Toxas;
Anlory c. simons Of Paris, presented by
Mrs, Augustine Snytbe OF South Carolina.
oasa b. MS Wa hS Of N ~ NS% SFt yDs S
g, G. Pillars Of Jscksonyiiie, Fla, pre-
scented by Mrs. II. C. Cooley Of Jackson
Rerbcrt Bsrbee Of Washington, D. c.,
presented by Miss Mary Amelia Smith OF
George Julian zolnay Of gOy York, PIE
Miss Virginia Montgomery Of New Or
leans, presented by MIRA ". j. DehRn
and Mrs. ]. Plnckney smitE OF New Or
leans.
Charles Albert Lopez of New York, pre-
sented by Mrs. John P. Allison Of North
William Copper Of New York, presented
Randolph Evans OF New York, presented
BY Miss Hall Of Maryland.
- Waldo Storey. presented by Hrs. James
Mrs. ' Caroline 70 bsookes erecu Of Wash
!ngton, presented by Mrs. clementtne
The board OF directors at it's meeting IN
November selected q memorial arch ia the
appropriate monument TO Mr.. Davis and
the cgnsa he represents. The city OF Rich
snond and the site al. Twelfth and Broad
mission was secured from the city and
also from the State. Ito locat on near
the, public buildings of the city and State
ana away from shops and the business
DISTRICT Is regarded ne peculiarly appropr!.
ate. The location Of the arch in the center
Of the city, where 1t would be permanent
memorial and object lesson, seen by
THe assOc EfS ' e.. s SRto fnpSs bank
atated to the artists that the monument
would cost not less than $4,000 It hopes
to raise $4,000. 1t 10 TO be made OF
Gesta Virginia granite. The arch, ac-
corclrg 20 the present plan, will be COM
pletod and unveiled IN 1904, when !t Is
IN Richmond. The model for the arch
will not be on exhibition until all are
IN place n the senate chamber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

Crhis poem is comprised in a ANAL col.
lection entitled. "rhe Bel ot the Alamo
and Other Texas Poems" It was written
Gu the occasion Of the bell being placed on
Il pedestal within the walls Of the Alamo
by De zovalE chapter, During the epoch
OF secularlzRtlon the bell Of the Alamo,
together with its other possessions OF
value, was removed. and as to its ioca.
ton during these many years history Is 81.
lent. 1t was discovered at Goliad IN 1900,
and purchased By Mr. Moses Oppenhalmer
Of Victoria; subsequently secured from him
by the De zavala chapter Daughters OF
the Republic of Texas. The name OF the
mission San Antonio, together with the
upon it,
Silent and broken. worn by time II stands
Reminder OF q sad, yet glorious past;
Brought from oblivion By loving hands
AND placed upon Its pedestal at last,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
ANXInrs FR1MNns.


Miss ]. nsks how 70 develop the bust.
Exercise ana massage ure the only known
medicine for this.
Mrs. Newton says; Il am taking che lib-
erty OF writing you. I have read with
great interest your articles, You stated.
In regard to bust development, that there
were many good courses which would en-
large the bust. / am very anxious 70 Know
OF a good treatment Tor my personal use.
WIN YOU kindly advise meg
Have you tried heSh-torming diet' Eat
ing all you want OF one thing vii! put rat
on you. Rest, sleep, cheerfulness and lack
OF worry will make you plump. But, Of
course, you want your fat to go to the
right place and this you can bring about
ouly BY the proper exercises.
NJ. j. B. makes this query; Can you tell
me what will close the enlarged pores OF
the nose? l nm much troubled with en-
I larged pores and know Of nothing to do FOR
! them. II Is not because ] don't wash my
face enough, for ] wash It every night In
hot water and sometimes with soap and
hot water and then rinse It with cold
water. Also. what Is good 20 take out the
wrinkles Of the neek under the ears-thSse
long slanting wrinkles which make big
creases every time ones head - turned TO
one side"
Put yourself under the care Of some good
person. male or female. who can give face
| trea tments, such as massaglng and tontng
| up the 1esh, etc There are plenty who
advertise, but ! don't feel sure that they
! are NOT tueSe cleap importers VINO 10 into
! that business without knowing anything OF
I the anatomy OF the human figure or any
| thing else.
] think you are pretty safe In taking uT
any person who advertises largely. My
| own experience has been that those <7hC
advertise well are good, About the pores
in the nose abstain from stimuants ant
| meat. Eat lightly for g month. After TIE
hot water bath go over your nose with
lotion OF hot water and hen5oln, using
teaspoon Of the tincture to twoF quarts o.
/ water. The neck needs a treatment Of IT.
own. Julie Darcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Convicted of sIuarny.

waxahnchie, Texas, Juty o.-laa
day afternoon IN the district coss
Hail, white man about 10 year \
found guilty of bigamy and sesa'1
two years IN the penitentiarS. ~
that In 1883 Hall married Mrh "
McNair in Kaufman county, HI
soon after the marriage and u lM9
years married q Mrs. Kinds at ~
lieTinE that his arst wife ohh,xl
vorce. he was indicted by she VA
and left tho country before bis El1|
DO effected. He was located Nv
ago, arrested and brought nacx
trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
|. Daughters Of C0nieda1GI
! Of The Texas Division.
News and Notes In Re-
gGcd to Chapters, U. d. c.
zsse geasaa 5sag.sEsss - 49, nsz

OFFICERS OF TEXAS DIVISION.
PTesident-Miss AceliG Dunovant, Aous.
ton,
First vice preaident--irs. Fannie ]. Aai-
bert, Cors!cana.
Second vice president--MrA A. X. bow.
ard, Palestine.
Third vice president-@rs. ", A. Banks,
Bryan.
Fourth vico president-Miss Mary j.
Lane, narshan.
secretary-Nrs, b. +. Euds Mnrshall
Assistant secretary--Mrs. Edmund Key
Marshall
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. Mayrant Smith. Bel.
ton.
Regiatrar-Mis, Molno cOunor, Eagle
lake.
Historian--Mrs 3. II. watson, waxa-
hachie.
Address all communications for this col
unln 10 Miss AdeliR a, DunoTRnt president
Texas division United Daughters OF tae
Confederacy. Houston, Texas.
~
Mrs. J, r. Tunnel. tho president OF the
Comanche chapter, reports that her chap.
ter commemor0ted the Sd OF June VITA ap-
propriate exercises one OF the most later
estins features being the bestowal OF the
cross OF honor upon tbirtyfour veterans,
On this occasion a gRyel made OF historic
wood was used for the first time by the
president, Mrs. Tunnel. The wood was
obtained by Mrs. Ida Hart. FIRST vice presi-
cent or tie chl.ter
Much historic interest frequently clusters
aDo9r the gave.s Of cur chapters. A series
OF interesting articles could be furnished
tals co!omn Y any chapter that is the FOR
Iuuate owner OF q gayel would give !ts
kl9tory and a description OF It's artistic
finish.
Following are extracts from an ADDRESS
delivered at Hapcoek's opera house Austin,
on PRESIDENT Davis Memorial Day by Mrs
T. T. Fillmore, president Albert sidney
Johnston chapter.
Veterans, Daughters, Ladies and Gentle
men: On the pinnacle Of Fumes temple
the name OF grand Old Texas is en-
olaIoned--chiseled in letters OF living
words. VIII endure through all ages.
rItten there when she threw or the
yoke Of Mexican tyranny, on San Jaclnto 8
I plooay neidi written there By the mob Q
uelendeFa or Sabine Pass--apd written
there when HOODS brigade and Terry .
~ nsN si,. hansers 6rayely. fought the battles
burg, Chancellorsyitle. chickamauga, sniloh
and many others
how significant the name OF Texas, no
Toe ever conquered her IN battle, on her
broad acres or open seaport, certain
pfoor OF her peoples courage, fortitude
and bravery; and in timo OF secession she
was one Of the first seven 10 stand In line
With the Southern states. Among the
Daughters OF the confederacy she takes
hrst place IN point or numbers. her mem
bership being $3.50, closely followed by
Georgia with 2493.
II IL our most pleasant duty 60 keep
alive the memory or our heroes ana see
thai correct history OF the war between
the States Is written, SO that future sener.
atoms may learn the truth.
u In with feelings OF minglsd pleasure
and pride thst tho Albert sidney Johnston
chapter. United Daughters OF tho corfs6-
sracy. praseut1 today eighty inors crossss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Tho EnnIs et,sst Fab

Ennis. roxas. July 6.--rhis b q
Gay Of a thrae days eeiehranr 4
EnniB Eiks' street fair.t live stood NJ
cultural exhibit And tho entire III
been crowded with visitors sincs vi
ing on July 8. The stock show vul
beyond the most eanguins axpetsa'
the promoters. About 1900 people
ed the parade last night and the tstI
prize was awarded to the Q@ 4
lodge In the secret order parade, al
and general agricultural prizes N
awarded this afternoon. The lntcs
Of this occasion is reported success
Grand jamboree parade was hsle
az $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
podson Convicted of Mua

Waxahachie. Texas, July 4--Lsa
day afternoon the jury in the sap
murder case returned It's veFairl
the defendant guilty of murder u
ond degree and assessed his punlS;s.
a term of Ave years In the ps..y
Dodsin Is n white man and W.
With shooting and killing 81,
night last September at a rosa
the county. Dodson was iosel'-
camp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
weatherford collese's PurcA,'

Weatherford, Texas. July b~1'
tees or Weatherford college have
the switser home, formerly usk
private boarding house FOR yop|
pupils, and will hereafter run
under direct control OF the rustai
will also spend ABOUT S2Uuv 10 ps1
improvements on the college builoij
grounds. Prof. Stantield OF ~
has been elected president Of 'M
and the faculty has about been ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

TO go out abopt this section a ~
We want all the !inmigrants " y
and we arc suro that they can III
among us IL they will come.
We CON not see what good can en]
this general eb1ne Of the csftiGr
large land owners. All Of them IN
our best ara NEST cntsrpris,ng sjiS|
We know they are doing much mon
velop the country than many Of Sal
tlennen who take such great dtsb|
abuBtng them. T. b w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

tctng.
GETTING GRACE AND FIGURE
Bowling, going down upon one knee win
hands about in the air while one rests In
half kneeling attitude are all exercises that
will assist the beauty seeker
Ideals in grace have greatly changed In
twenty-five years.
You, who can remember the Grecian bend,
will recall the padded bust. the cushioned
hips, the stilted walk and the big hustle
Of even less than that number of years
back.
10 get into this rcgalla and paraphernAliA
and TO mince along with the short steps,
necessitdted by the pads and the cotton,
the wires and the criuo!ine was considered
gracefu---lf one could niuce sufficiently
and manage the hustle successfully.
Somebody baushed the hustle and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland gets the credit OF It. Was
it not In the season Of S6-only sixteen or
so yeArs back-that she declared that she
would never wear sucn monstroslty again
and that women were more graceful With
out It's bulk strapped TO their backsl
Since then the natural human igure has
come into style and the study, now, is so to
dress the figure and manage It that all the
natural Hines shall be developed, brought
out and exhibited.
The woman who can train down until ghe
Is 1.-THE and who can then dress prettily ana
WllNOut Too MucH fc43tIt WHO can SNOW y
perfect bust and neck and shoulders, and
who can have a trim waist aud n graceful
carriage Is now the one who Is called grace
full.
Grace Is attained in several ways. You
must practice certain movements, and you
must be able to accomplish certain feats.
You must have the art Of seating yourself
ana OF rising Of moving about and of max
ing simple motions with the hands with
ont appearing to do so by crank work.
And this you can not DO unless you prac.
tice and exercise for Il cOnscientOusly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

LoRs since It's solemn tones s.uoto the still
cir
And waited DER unorokon prairles wild,
Called to bow low before their God in
prayer
The Father wise and natures simple
child.
What. mighty changes H!neo tho boil hung
herei
What stories weird and thrilling could
II tell
Were It not silent--as tho voices dear
OF freedoms mnrtyrs who beneath It fell.
Oh Texans. touch It roverently, We who
Early at mothers hpoo learned to reverb
Their names who TO buy liberty for You
Poured their hearts blood upon the altar
here.
And ye, who come from other lands TO
gaze
Upon our treasures. touch Il roverertly
And love 1t, FOR It coneu from other days
vo!celess messenger OF liberty,
AMY Pearl Cozby.