davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19

tante haber gobernado al Estado
varios periodos; no obstante haber
sido uno dc los prohombres de Ia
revoluci1n triunfante, no Sc man
ch6 enriqueciendose con los cauda
les pdblicos, y bai6 al sepulcro co
mo el gran Juarez; pobre y hon
RADIO, bendecido y respectable por to
dos, a1n por sus enemigos politl-
cos.
Desde ell dia en- que voluntaria-
mente Sc retro 4 las montaiias de
Villa Garcia, su casa era diaria-
mente visitsda, como en- romeria,
por todos los hombres dignos, ps
triotas y honrados de N. Leon.
Pero ell grande hombre ha muer
to! Repose en- paz, en- la segurl-
dad de que N. Leon no olvidara nj
sus merecimientos, nj sus ensehan
zas, nj sus sacrifcios por la liber-
tad y por la soberania del Estado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19

daba & conocer sus aptitudes como
gobernante, como politico, como
organizador, como hombre de
grandes energias, durante ese Pc
riodo tremendo que Sc sefial6 con 81
sitio y toma del Saltillo, Coahuila,
la batalla de Mstapulgas, el dc
sastre de la Bufa Y Ia sangrienta
gloriosa epopcya de Sn. Bernabe,
que fu6 seguida de la retirada al
desierto.
Cerebro y brazo, el Sr. Lie. Ge-
naro Cara Garcia fu6 ell aims de
esa revoluci6n en- la frontera, re-
voluci6n que solo termin6 con la
muerte del Sr. Juarez.
Reorganizado ell partido porhris
ia en- 1876, otra vez ell Lie. Gena-
ro Cara Garcia asumi6 ID respon
sabilidad de la situaci6n en- el Es-
tado, asistiendo & Ia batalls de Hi
camole, dirigida por el mlsmo
Gral. Diaz, y hacienda la camps-
fia hasta ell triunfo defnitiyo en-
Ia rota decisiva de Tecoac.
Varios periodos ocupo ell puesto
! de Gobernador Constitutional de
i N. Leon, en- las circunstancias mas
dificiles, y Ia instruction pdbllca J
las mejoras materiales y el engran
decimiento del Estado ocuparon
1 preferentemente su atenci6n. Sin
embargo, su obra mas meritoris
fue conciliar los animos, hacer Dor
rar, con exquisite tacto, las hue
Has dolorosas que habian dejsdo
q no solo la guerra de intervention,
4 sino tambien dos sangrientas y Lar
y gas guerras intestinas. Fue tam
$ bien Senador & 10 Camaras de !,
q Union. Su mejor apologize es de
i cir aue no obstante hsber maneja-
lido & discretion los caudales publ
cos de la frontera durante la
S dos tiltimas revoluciones; no obs
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19
Debe hacerse politica!

''Un apreciable colega ''mazatle-
co ha tornado sobre ST la tarea, no.
bic patri6tica por muchos con-
ceptos, de combatir ell sistema de
sbstenci6n pol{tica, que por desgra
cia nos distingue & los mexicanos.
Es muy com1n, en- efecto, en-
muchas personals, considerar Ia po
Utica como un abismo del que to-
do hombre que Sc estima en- algo
debe huir; como un maelstrom
que nos tragard toda nuestra vir-
tud 81 & 81 nos acercamos; como
una planta venenosa cuya sombra
mata toda honestidad.
| Para ciertos hombres, las perso
mas honradas y juiciosas deben' de-
dicarse exclusivamente al trabajo
necesario para ell propio bienestar
| y ell de su familia, huyendo como
de la peste, de todo 10 que sea un
acto de polftica.
Hacer polftica es, en- ell lengua-
| je de la generalidad de las gentes,
obrar de manera que averglienza
Y humilla.
Debemos entendcrnos, sin en-
barge, sobre punto que juzgamos
| de alta trasccndencia.
Hay dos clases de politica; la de
10 adulaci6n y del servilismo, y Ia
altruista Y patri6tica. La primera
Sc inclina ante un lombre, y 10 liza
ma alto y 10 llama noble y 10 titu-
| la semidi0s, aunque sea ell mas re-
pugnante de los monstruos; obede
ee ciega 10 palabra de su idolo;
busca su voluntad en- Ia mirada de
isus oios; Sc lanza furioso sobre
quien Sc atreva sefialar una man
cha en- ell proceder de aquel seme-
iante; Sc convierte en- SUI alfombra
considera I'm alto honor que el pro
Ger la huelle con su pie. La segun
da es 10 que levanta nj pueblo 1
Ia altura de su mandatario; es la
quo lucha por el bien y prosperi-
dad p1blica, no por ell bien parti
cular del que donina; ensefia al
pueblo como debe ejercitar sus de-
rechos; sabe resistir las amenazas
del potentado y las tentaciones
del plut6crata; Sc guarda de las
infuencias; Sc eleva sobre los hom
bres & la region de los princi-
pios y de una reunion precaria y
miserable hace un pueblo grande
y respectable.
De estas dos politicas, la prime
ra es la que humilla; la segunda
honra y exalta; la primera hace
salir los colores q la cara; la Sc
gunda levanta los pensamientcs
y sublima los corazones.
lAh! desgraciadamente la inner
sa mayoria de nuestros politico
actuales va por el canlino anchC
de la sdulsci6n, Y raros, muy ra
ros son los vaierosos que tomal
por la senda de IL honestidad. E
este concepto, ST debe ser la poll
ca campo prohibido para ell hon
bre de honor; pero ESQ no 1uler
decir que hsya que dejar Ia obr
e.ernamenue maleada y no hace
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
PROPIETAR1O.
| 3. Cardonas.
LIBROS!

FL acsbamos dc recibir directam
ds Madrid, una bonita y elegante c
ecciop de libros de literature, y men
uslmente nos llegara una peque ma ,e
mesa para tentr si'mpre oueh SUI ''''
y,s,e al PATS de las Perlas por
j Jacolliot. UnItomo rdstica...."*o' oV'
yiaie al PATS de los Elefantes'
Dor sl mismo, tomo rdstica 80 ''V
kisis al Pals de las Bayaderas,
nor el mismo, un tomo rdstica. oo'
Armonia. y Cantares, por Fentu
u;z ,e Apuilera ;un tomo rdstica" 10
F Demi-Monde. cada tomo...." o.oo'
Cueptos Nacionales, por Angel
R. Chavez, ,un tomo rdstica. w. ~'
1 Conferncias de Sn. Agustin,
nor el Rev. T. Agustino Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos, 3 tomos, rust. " :.
Historia de sibila, por .. Feuillet'
un tomo pasta de tela. ~
Cunada La] de un Papa, por
Armand UubaIly, un tCmO lust. ~
la Protection ! Libre Camtio
|por L. L. Caballero, tomo rust" o''o
Las Mujeres, por Alfonso karr,
IN tCmu rustica. ............' '.'.'.o''
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
dres Sanchez del Real, un tomo ~
tustlca. ......'.. '.''..
IA Naturaleza de las cosas. por III
"a n l.ucrecio Caro-, un tomo rGst. .oV.
Ei DR.. Lanusla, por ID. Anto'
bio Ros de Olano, un tomo rust. l..o.
Memorials de un Estudinnte,
Dor el Lie. AlejandrO Villasehor,
I'm tomO rustica .......... 49,. ~
nj Ulavo, por Pedro A. de A. :.
1src6n, un tomo ristica. 100" To-
Nj U.recho en- Ia Vida Econ6-
MICA, por Dn. Anselmo Guerra.
mn tomo rdstlca. -. w.
Nuevo Sistema M6trico Decimal 'por
R. Gonzaicz Ortcgon..".".""."..$o'l $o' ~
Narrac;onss populares Catala-
mas por Sebastian Parris."".... .35.
;Pobre Madre! por Enrique La
fuente. ..........''''''''' -
M Novelas Italianas.....
Dinamita y Petroleo. ..... ......'"
Cusntoh del Dia, por Dn. Ventu-
Ia Ruiz de Az uileera. o
La Primera Producci6n........." y
Piedras Preciosas, por Salvador
Rueda. ..........". .......... ....'"'
Collection de Sonetos.."........ 40
iResucitada ........... ......
Muerte dc una Libertins."..... l.
Viaje Critico alredor do la Puer-
tss del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard. %
Los Problemas de la Naturalezs. "
III Fuerte Peninsula, por Gustavo
Ainaid. d............... .....L
Ell Jefe de Guerilla por Maine
Risd.
Mariani, por Gustavo Aimord -
la Cascade de los Amante-- ]
ri Birberillo de Lavspies--a
Cuentos, de Aleisndro Lsrrubiera
Cuentos para Nihos----
8X Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no VI
{ acompansdo de su importe Siel
Pre- Que ell envfo yays certlncau
- mandese diez eentsvos mas para
certihcado
DlsIM sas.s :as ss''sss ! s:$. :; .:I;l N n
~kE E&38 ont main BOOK OF u.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19
CONDIClONES.

"glr .-Ijcrata fron'er'zo"se p"0'''
os ssoados' . a
bscripclon por sme'" ~
,x-rodo psgo Sc bsra en- moneda dc
o.S. = precIsamentc adelantado.
paw Ayisos y rrmitidos segdn convenio'
ToLa corrssponoenc'a debe dlr'I'rSe
JUSTO CARDFNAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-19

no o,
|uestfi
Il nact|
|sorr
|e)f ms
| |-,rsf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
WHY NOT MAKE A PARK
Of the Present Unsigl:ly and Practically
Useless Court Yard?

That P.Ee Bluff mas no park OF any
description has frequently caused com
meGt. There is not within the city a
vacant spot of grz@nd With a i =
shade trees thereon which ma Ge
used b4 ta6sa We would liise To s.
away from theif places CT business fof
a few momen1s and take Quiet rest.
fhefe is Ho shady uook Il corn Z
where the eountryman naay go with his
wife and childre1 aaa enjoy t9W mo-
ments OF rest after a long drive
through sunny and dast55f lanes 10 the
city Such a place would be a boon
to every citizen in jefferson county.
There is no legitimate excuse for the
eioy.s not having such a place. It
could be provided At almost no cost at
all. There are few cities the size of
Pine Blum. anywhere in tire country,
that have no place in summer tin
poraly recreation The only parks are
Forest park and Jones park, but mel
ther is suited as a place to which the
busy man or the countryman in the
city may go for shCrt rest and re-
taxation
There is place in Pine Bluff which
could be made charming spet for
just such a purpose as has been men
toned in this article. 1t is the court.
house yard. At present the yard OF
the Jefferson county courthouse is an
unsightly place. Practically it is OF
no service to anybody. 1t is the prop.
erty af everybody in the county, hence
it should be made of some service to
everybody, and the only practical way
in which it can be made of service
to everybody is to convert 1t into a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
brief MENTION.

J. s. Cone of Kingsland is in the
city.
II. r. Mallory of Fort Smith is reg
istered at the Trulock.
F. Guy Fulk of Little Rock is
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Frank Houston of Little Rock
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Mary Hall of Swan Lake is the
Guest of Mrs. Luther Sullivan.
Judge w. E. Hemingway spent FRI
day and Saturday in the city on bust
ness
Mr.. Erwin Buck of Stamps Is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Buck.
Miss Lorine Hightower left Friday
for Memphis and points in Mississippi
for a visit ef several weeks.
Mr.. w. J. Perring, Will Holden,
w. B. Sorrells and Gee. Wright went
to Redfield Saturday afternoon to ex-
emplyfy the work for the Odd Fellows
team at that place. They will return
hcme this morning.
Messrs. A. A. Dean of Chicago and
John Culver Of Joliet arrived in the
city yesterday to accompany the re-
mains of Ed Culver to Jeliet, where
the body will be buried Mr.. Culver
is a brother Of Ed Culver and Mr..
Dean is a brother-in-law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
What 1t Does for the Home. --nan's
hartyrdom ht That Time.

Notwithstanding the new bath theo-
ry.it is of course necessary that the
modern world should literally get up
and dust at least once a year. But 1t
seems pity that nobody has yet in
vented a system that would enable
families to flee to great Temporary
homesteads provided for the purpose
while a paternal government superin-
tended the labor of cleaning up
through a regular and thooughly
equipped bureau.
There is no way out CT this mar
tyrdom if you decide to renew the
lease for another year, for there are
conscientious lady meighbors who are
watching you carefully. And. if you
fail to give the whole building ample
evidence that you are throwing every
thing cut, why you lose all your re-
spectabiity and your standing in so
ciety forever more.
The great majority of men turn
, towards at the last moment and leave
| the field of operations to their wives.
Some others have consciences suffi-
| GENTLY strong tc keep them around the
house until they hit their heads
against a stepladder or tumble over
a roll of carpet. Then they, too, re-
tire from the scene.
Husky individuals tipping the scales
at two hundredweight have no qualms
at time like this about fleeing from
the battle ground and viewing at a
safe distance while women of ninety
pounds CT thereabcuts wrestle with
pianos and extension tables.
Indeed, this is one of the problems
of housecleaning that nobody has yet
been wise enough to figure out. How
a woman whe' gees into Mysteries at
the sight of a mouse or who can be
upset for a week by a slight attack OF
nerves is able to go through a week
of housecleaning, the physical labor
of which would exhaust a man and
lay him up for repairs fer a ccnsidera-
BILE period, it is impossible to say.
Nor is the labor on the part OF the
mother of a family at all necessary in
many cases. In order to be permitted
to superintend this annual task she
generally pledges her husband that
all "hard work" will be done by the
hired people, and then sets about doin
piEe-tenths of it herself to satisfy her
own mind that the cleaning is properly
accomplished.
1t does not make any difference at
time like this how conscientiously
servants may peep into cracks or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10

Deputy Sheriff Robert Johnson yes
terday arrested two negroes, Thornton
Hudson and Will Johnson on charges
Of grand larceny. There is strong
evidence against the negroes OF their
being horse thieves, and it is thought
that they belong to a gang of such
thieves that has located near Pine
Bluff.
Within the past few weeks several
horses and mules have been reported
to the sheriff as being stolen. A mule
belonging to w. H. Langford If this
city disappeared one day last week.
and in looking for it a negro in the
employ of Mr.. Langford located it at
3 place down the river few miles
from the city known as the Fish place.
While there he saw ether animals and
the character of the negroes made him
suspicious that all the animals had
been stolen. An investigation fol-
lowed, and it was found that two of
the horses belonged to Messrs. Dun
ham and Robinson and they were
brought back to Pine Bluff. Friday
Deputy Johnson went to the Fish place
and captured Hudson and Johnson. He
brought them to the city last night
and preferred charges against them
Johnson thinks that they are men,
bers of a well-organized gang which
have been committing depredations in
and about the city for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10

hanliseme little park. 1t IS Sc loeat-
ed chat II Wuld be easily accessible
To The business people who could re,
sof5 T. ii for brief from business
..e4.tss. am II would bs=1z1s= convenient
for the farmer aud his family 70 go 10
when IN the city for a pace CT rest
, before beginning taeii. rounds 81 the
stores. Il would afford the latter
named an admirable place to so at the
neon hour Nhea in the city to paflahe
Of tic uncA which they had brought
aloI5z VITA which t. satisfy the cray
inss Of The inner man.
AT very small expense the insight
ly OLD fence around the courtyard
could be removed, walks made, a few
more shade trees planted, the yard st
with bluegrass, and few lawn seats
and swings placed in the yard for the
accommodation of the public. Nobody
who has any appreciation of the can-
forts of life could urge the least OBJ
lection. 1t would be for the pleasure
and comfort OF everybody who desired
70 take advantage of it, and there are
| few in the county who could not enjoy
its comforts at some time.
The county levyins court should
have its attention called to this matter
at its next meeting and the small aD-
preparation secured that would be
necessary to make just such park
as is here described. Some member
Of that court can leave name to
which the people of jefferson county
would refer with pride by bringing this
matter before the court at it's next
meeting ana urge the Importance of it
in that manner which would insure
the appropriation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
COMPROMISE TALK
CONTINUES I'M THE MEMPHIS
COTTON BELT WITH
DRAWAL CASE.
However, 1t Is Only Talk, and There
Are No New Develop.
ments at All.
AGREEMENT NAY BE REACHED

Ess,7 .1tl1 1ts.gs
There were TO new Developments
in the war between the Cotton Belt
read and the Memphis freight bureau
Saturday except that The routing Of
the mails has been satisfactorily made
and the eastern mail is now reaching
Pine Bluff ON schedule time. The
south bound Cotton Belt train which
arrived here at BIS p. N. yesterday
brought the eastern mail for the first
time since the withdrawal Of the road
from Memphis. Regarding the case
in Memphis, the Commercial Appeal
says:
There were no new Developments
yesterday in the compromise negotia-
tions between the Memphis freight Du-
reau and the Cotton Belt railroad traf-
fc department officials. 1t was stated
at the office of the freight bureau yes
terday afternoon that it would be
ton as to matters could be consistent
=ly made. Local officials Sf the Cotton
Belt were equally reticent.
It is immaterial to the public whether
the railroad or the freight bureau took
the initiative in the consideration OF
compromise measures. 1t is results
that concern the Memphis shippers
and the local employees of the Gotten
Belt affected by the withdrawal Of
the road from this city.
Though no official statement from
either side Of the controversy could be
secured, speculation was rife yester-
day and last night as to the probable
basis of the proposed compromise. The
consensus of opinion is that both par
ties will agree to an appeal to the in
terstate commerce commission, which
is t.. convene in Memphis May 9, with
the understanding and agreement that
the decision of the commission be ac-
cepted as final This was proposed
some time ago, it is said, by Judge S.
H. West. general counsel of the Cot
ton Belt. but the freight bureau
thought then it would require too
much time for the case to take that
course. 1t is probable that the COM
mission might be prevailed upon to
give the controversy attention during
it's session in Memphis.
That the Merits of the controversy
be left to the decision cf the inter-
state commerce commission was also
proposed by A. S. Caldwell in his
speech at the cotton exchange meet
ing.
The work of auditing the accounts OF
local Gotten Belt officials continues,
the auditors expecting to conclude next
Monday or Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
The RATIO Of TAXES
TOTAL AMOUNT PAID BY WHITES
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
Is $f2a,f373s.
For the Same Period the Negro Tax
Payers Have Paid Sur Of
$f7,375.97.
q
y ia I s}s3
RECEIPTS ISSUED Are 6.522.

The hardeat-W working mon =ftl=tIte=
city were ShcriH Glnd and Lis as
ststaHt5 IN 5Ha Office SATURDAY. # was
the 1ast day IA which J6a taxes - tho
Nz35 I995 can be Iaia without penalty
prescribed by law, and the rHzh vas
great all day long People were even
eaIFag up the Office at night To see II
they could pay their taxes after office
hours and save the - percent A
great deal Of money has been paid over
to the sheriff Of the county during the
last few weeks, and ne and his assist
ants have worked day and night The
records of the sheriff's Office show
that up to closing time last night taxes
to the amount of $151 ,52O335 were paid
into the cGffers OF the county. AS
compared with last year, when the
total receipts were $S8,61604. this
shows an increase Of s62,9O431 in the
personal and real property tax for
the county. Or the total amount OF
taxes paid on real and personal prop
erty, $1z9,15738 was paid by white
people and $17,375.97 by negroes.
The total number of receipts issued
was 6,422
There were 1887 poll tax receipts
issued this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10

scour out corners. The mistress new
er fails to go ever the whole thing af-
terward. Sac could not permit her
self to sleep at night if this double
duty were mot performed
1t is not to be wondered at that
families perpetually facing not only
the dreaded days of house cleaning in
volving as they do an entire tearing
UP everything III sight, but also the
work Of recalclmining, revarnishing or
repapering, prefer to pick up their
goods and chattels and move at once
into new, clean apartment as being
an Infinitely easier solution cf the
problem. 1t is true that hunt for
a suitable flat has it's terrors, but even
these, by reason of the better under
standing by owners of buildings of
what people really want and the great
number of new apartments being erect
ed every year, are not SO dishearten-
ing as they used to be.
The symptoms may be recognized
generally by a far-a-way look in the
eyes of the wife and mother, and an
atmosphere of frozen expectation, as
II some dear relative were about to
be hanged.
The children are told more and more
often "not to bother,' and, as a sort
Of preparatory course, are started off
to school earlier and are very caefuIy
watched when they seek tc staggle
into the house with muddy shoes.
Then some morning, just as the use
less man is about to leave fer his
office or his workshop, the "command-
er-in-chief' tells him that she is going
to begin house cleaning
When ne gets hcme in the evening
the house looks as if had been struck
by cyclone. In place of reclining in
his customary easy chair, he is com
PEELED to take his evening smoke on
soap box Or the fire escape. Pictures
of near and far relatives are turned
to the wall: ornaments, breadpans,
rugs, trunks and flour sacks are piled
one ON top OF the other in clothes
closets. Carpets have disappeared
altogether. and he catches himself
wondering where they can be.
The children sit around in awe
stricken silence and watch the moth
er's preparations for dinner, which
meal is being spread on the top flap
of the sewing machine run up along
side the sugar barrel. All round the
creyices in the wainscoting of every
room are great streaks of white pow
der, which represents the contents OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
GE21 -
NINETEEN NEW DOCTORS,

Little Rock, April 9.-The degree OF
doctor of medicine was conferred on
nineteen graduates cf the medical de-
partment of the University CT Arkan-
sas at the twenty-fifth annual ccm-
mencement exercises of the college,
last night at the Capital theater. The
lower floor Of the theater was we'll filed
with friends of the graduates and OF
the other students and faculty OF the
college, who greeted the members OF
the graduating class with applause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS,
+ + 1. + + 1. + + ]. + + + + + =

"The best ever" remarked travel
ing man as he was leaving Gray's
Stock company's production IF the
side-splitting comedy, "A Child of the
Rockies. o-Huntington Herald
This company opens Monday night,
April II, at the Elks theater for a twce
night engagement, presenting a Child
of the Rockies" and the PAY Train
carrying their own special scenery.
Each production will be complete in
scenic effects and proper costuming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10
: + + + + + + /. !. + T. + I. 4
HOME MISSIONS.
+ !. + + + + + + I. + + + + + I

The Woman's board of home missions
meets in Kansas City April 1928. The
deaconess committee meets April IA.
May we net again remind you, my
sisters, what great things are wrought
by prayer, and will net the workers
everywhere, unite as with enc voice,
for the work and workers at the board
meeting, tn: . grace and wisdom may
be given them from ON high?
Lakeside womans home mission soci-
ETY. will hold its regular monthly meet
ing on Monday, April II, at $50 p. m.
at the church. All members are earn
estly requested tc be in attendance, as
a delegate must be elected to sur
conference meeting at Monticello. Re-
member to pray for this meeting.
Is it true? What? That we love
our neighbo pcross the ocean better
than our meighbor cf the same sort
across the street? Then why do We
hesitate to aid in the work so near US?
Let us awake to our opportunities
Let us not hinder the great work OF
our Home Mission society by with
holding the aid we can so readily give.
That extra 81 asked for by our beard
to carry on these different depart
ments of work. Just think-two pen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-10

In all HE years Of his life, John
Wesley spent less than $4,000 Oh him
self and gave away. 5000. 900. How Our
petty giving sinks int, fnsfgnifcance
beside this HeW our one-tenth dWin-
dies in the light of this unlimited Civ
ing. One-tenth And yet we have
numbarless church members who do
not even reach the tenth. Let us seek
to lift them to their privileges, and
get them to pull at least one foot out
cf the mire by coming UP to the tenth.
When they begin at once to realize
the fu1lness CT the gospel Of Christ,
then may We hope they may bring the
other foot from the mire and give as
Ge.I hath prospered them Not Til
then will lAey realize the blessings OF
giving.