davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

As WAS expected, when the Santa
Fe Eagle was started, Judge Loomls
has been telling tales in it that do not
sound good. He claims to have dis.
covered that the public printer james
G.. McNary, OF Las Vegas, is the pub.
lie printer received 50, 66l. 81 on March
20, 1905, from the territorial treasury,
for printing the Governors message
in the Spanish language, and claims
that the books we're not turned over
20 the territorial authorities until
about a year later. Does not the
printer Of Eagle request his patrons to
pay subscription accounts for a year 10
advance, and should not the public
printer enjoy the same privilege?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18
THE
THE
Copper
HAND BOOK

Apractical book of nearly a thousand pag-
e.. useful 70 an and necessary to most men
try.
Us facts viii pass muster with the trained
Hcientat, and its Is easily under
stood ny the everyday man.
~ rs p dozen books I'm one. covering the His
tory, Uses. I~erminOiogy. Geography. Geology.
chemistry, Mtneralogy, Metallurgy. Finances
and Statistics OF Copper.
~ gives the plain facts in plain English.
without fear or favor.
II lists aud describes 3.eia copper mines and
companies. IN an parts OF the world, desorip-
tons running from two lines to twelve pages,
aceordidR 20 IMPORTANCE OF the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded 10 he the
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK
or COPPER.
The Miner needs the book for tho facts Il
gives him about mines. mining and tho metal.
The Investor needs the bUok for the fncts IL
Tives him about Mining Investments aud
Upper Statistics. Hundreds Of Syindling
Companies are exposed in plain English.
Price rs % In Buckram. with gilt ton: $3.50
IN tul library morocco. Will be sent fully
prepaid, on approval, TO any address ordered.
and may be returned within a week Of re-
ceipt ii not found fully satisfactory.
HORACE J. STEVENS. 100 P%osrOFFIoE
BLOCK, HOU0HTON, Mich. q, g.. a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

A Silver City girl had troubles in
plenty at Eel Paso this week. Miss
Addie Fritter went down to El Paso,
aud Monday evening was married to
j. K. Sullivan. Tuesday morning Sui.
Ivan was arrested on the complaint OF
Il. Weinhart, who works for the brides
mother, on the charge Of perjury.
When Sullivan went after the mar
riage license he swore the girl was
eighteen years old, and Weiuhart said
she was but sixteen. Sullivan, who is
a motor mar en- the street railroad,
was locked up. His bride was a strang-
er in Ell Paso, and so Tuesday right
she went to the jail, and the jailor let
her stay with her husband. Wednesday
Weinhart withdrew bis complaints and
the couple are now happy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

But we will cure youif you will pay us.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and deblli-
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects Of
early evil habits, or later Indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, consump-
ton or instantly should send for and read
the 'book of life" giving particulars for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free. by ad
ressing DR.. Parker's Medical aud surgi-
cal %instite, Isl North Spruce St., Nash
vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
pay.-TheS Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

II you had all the wealth OF Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than a Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for collie
and diarrhoed, both for children and
adults. The uniform success OF this
remedy has shown IL to be superior TO
all others. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and s~weeteued, is
pleasant TO take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by all deal
ers in medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

LAST Monday morning Carl Schurz
died at his home in New York. He
was one OF the remarkable citizens Of
the country. He was born In Ger
many, and as a youth was mixed up 10
a revolution, and had to skip out.
After spending a few years in England
and France he came 70 this country,
aud 0 o was mixed up 10 politics
here. His ability 70 mix IN politics aud
his ambition TO save the country we're
his strongest characteristics. He vas
appointed minister to Spain, but re-
signed and came back 10 join the army
and save the country 10 the early six
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

How often do we here It remarked:
TITS only a cold" and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is OF such common
occurrence that a cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency OF a cold to result 10 pneu-
monia, and has gained its great pop
ularity and extensive sale by its
prompt cures OF this most common
ailment. IL always cures and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all dealers in
medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18
R~RsalgauEshed TestiEN1Ony

No secret society in the world stands higher in noble aims anu y
accomplishments than the Knights of pythias. That order Is oons sS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

ties. Since then his long aud busy
life has been devoted TO editing pap.
ots, holding Office and advising the
people how to conduct the affairs Of
government.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-05-18

THE lungers' friends at Silver City
have got their graft hooks into Andy
Carnagle's pockets, and he has prom.
ised to put up $4,000 to help build tent
cottages at the Sanitarlum, providing
rs much more is raised for the same
purpose. IL is said the other five is
nearly raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
MIS- or u TRIP THROUGH NES7'aVIRGINIA
AND THE RICH AND HISTORIC VALLEY OF VIRCINI4

and 4 t,,ciig tho med icinal plants
tho pepperniinty w icfi u Eatl red by
the housewives and from icll Is distilled
Ia fine flavor tot home mad cAtid
Coming from the turmoil theSs q
lie nature lover 10 ench ted wit the
gay plutnage ard ( cal ol OF ,tlie nat
song birds, which help 10 Il ehlisc q the
romantic woodland walks and sedties tered
bends in the mountain brooks ~ here eS;
morning IL after the Heal u az the day
yot, can see and hear gat clio ses ran ge q n
call OIL Bob White the irlt1escentA plo ve
the field lark, thu, mock ing bird bo6
link. the wild y canary the Bal tirriore
loriole and the whlppoorwili. IL Til Sfasts$3
which Is common to every ton the X
valley IS the Jekyl and On sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

d
which 1t alone can give to the mind and
Is the heart our earth is the heart Of
the universe, u our art the heart Of tho
earth. The stronger 1t beats, the.more
beautiful is life. In America the heart
beats feebly, Eis S II s'ss l4ss
# was both surprised and panied VI to
I find that In America the theaters were
h In the hands OF a trust. and that the
men OF the trust, being the possessors,
/ had also become the dctnt tors In mat
tiers OF the drama. This eyiden thy ex-
plains the fact that country which has
excellent noyellsts has not produced @'a
single eminent dra natist, 1Stl 9ls sii ..5
III To turn art into a. means OF profit Is, i
under all circumstances, "a serious misde-
3lneanor, but In this particular case It is
positive crime, because 1t offers violence
TO the authors person and lSsultssR ties
art, * I'll 81 5ig ss5
The theater is called the peoples school;
i tsteaches us to feel and to think. t5@l Il
4s But, perha ps. the Americans think that
they are cultured enough? II so, they
are easily in error. X si la
m "a Lack Of Culture.
The first evidence OF the absence or.
culture in the American \ Is the interest
he takes. in all stories and spectaclesS
: OF cruelty To- a cultured man, a hu-
n1anist, blood Is loath sonae, ,t M urder by
execution and other abomlna tons Of "a
like character arouse his disgust, In
America such things call forth only cu-
lsrioBIty. The news pers are Allied with
detailed descriptions Of murders and all
kinds az horro RS. The tone Of the descrip-
1 ton is cold the hard tone Of "a n 4 att
tentye observer. 1t Is evident that the
aim Is to tickle the weary nerves OF the
rea,apr With sharp, pungent details OF,
crime, and no attempt Is ever made TO-
explain the social basis Of the fac Oh m
TO no one seems to occur the simple
thought that q nation Is a family And
If some of its members are or ini nals, It
only signifies that the system Of bring
ing iup the people In that family Is badly
mapagedV Ks II IL n n aiiis At N sis4
\ il Will not dwell on the question OF the:
attitude Ssof the white man toward the
negro Hut 1t is very q chs cteris tio & Of
the American psyche logy that Booker Y
washington breaches the following SER
mon to his race; II ss ~ .SsiF tf
Il s,.You ought to be as rich an a. asS clean
optwardly As the Whites; only theI, VIII
they recognize n you Al as their equals, A
This, In fact, X is the substance Of HIS
teachings to his people ss
\ But in America they only think Of how
ia make money, Il Poor country, whose
people are occupied only with the bought
ot how IT, get sg!ehl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
;Vyhenr, 81 ou8 6 i've AVA y, our Az

When Y gu Give Away y our Auto
III senat tor ii ox mar \:
sion al Valley Forge IS emil sk &
what he Thought \, 81 1 the INC Yenen tssfsill
France toward the ssinlp lifca ton 5of legal
Fsjn $ limp fica ton Of n
Ing 81 will $, deeds. rtgage a
think that this move mert Us i asyyi seS
on e,' said the Senate 81 think tina M
English. toe. . many d ocune ants would "a
the better for slmpl ihcaton AIueh ol rS
our lagal 8phra eology is usele ssly prolIx5
and Il abundant. Is Why II you & we Mt $Sto Y
deed a man IN automobile , ms tead of
writing simply II give you his autonao;
sbileps It lis necessary to write sonnet hing
like this a: si sSSy sS
S..I give you all and slngula lar, Il my q s-S
tate and Interest, right, title and 8cl aim,
Etha nd vantage of and In tina Il au omobtle
with all its NJ horse pc wers en- gtnes.
cylinders, tonnenu, tires, cusll Mons q fecs$
drive sliding ear trans missile on, threoll
speeds and reverssk and AL tights and |
therein, with full power ~
drive. speed. race or rent the sam auto
mobile or give the sanlelj awe or,
without Its said engines, " lin ers, tires
cushions, slidlng-gear trans miss lon, ny-SI
thing heretofore4o or herainaf ter. q II ins
other deed Or deeds Instrument or instru-!;
n1ents, Of what kind or ma ture8 soeYerssl oll
the contrary in anywise y no twi tbs lltl-1l
ing''A Minneapolis Y ou rnnls 5{ 1T tfssi e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

mar; shields NJ that giants might ii have
sthrowrl away a miniature range of noun X
Stains colored like the pink coral Of the
sea; IN lche Of E'lut nian8 q q rkness sis
the figure OF q white horse OF perfect
.conformat lion, which the guide points out.
as shby's char NJ T he tones of the
organ, the bass drum md ct herS m usical1
instruments are wonderful " eprodu as
ssA cheerful scene IN this lnyst erious abode
is A kinderga viii CHI represe It's q
group Of elf Ike chill play, while
overhead Is an exquisite piece 81 color
which suggests blue kies and sunshine
~ IN this part OF the va leyl Is n he Ma d.
son Cave now aband oned. which was al s-S
covered and surveyed by; !. Thomas y fer
son Il In II So, Y about TWEEN tyS ars be Tore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

~
way spots whose charm and simplicity
have not been vitiated Il by undesirable
4innova lions. III Nv Isl
n The most popular approach among
tourists 20 the IA Old Dominion is via
Iarper's Ferry, whose scenery
ana John Brown relics have g tracted
thousands OF i sig htseers & s!.
Ss 8g Quaint Shepherd toWn.8
"a; You can miss q great deal,9 however c'V
II west { Virginia unless a brief exc,r-1
sion Is made now and y then from the
beaten ira k.n For exanple there is old
fashioned little shepherdst to WI, the : first
community In the rs State q
whose picturesque surrounding are n
stinct with stirring memories, not bly,
theatre az one OF the hercest and most
dramatic engagements OF the Civil Mar i.5
Ita5 The Potomac her1 res n1bles o. piece
OF the Hudson. and for several raj r '1l'e 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
MoDERN COURTEOUS AT HARRIsONBURG
81 best equipped devoted 70 the


town., dyocnted4 Rumsey's clnim and pro-
posed a monunsan to coinmerno crate shia
genius. "a few years ago Judge Daniel ~
Lucas. OF charlestoWn, delivered m In
teresting and convincing address On stha
subject before the MARYLAND "a torical
Society, which has resulted in a. popular
moyement53to erect Il suitable me- me-
mortal on the commanding en1lnecnlc3sl
which overlooks the Mary nd shire .sls 35
Bryan and Daniel There:
ID Directly ~ opposi te, on West Yirgtnin$
SOIL IS situated the beautiful home y3o 81
Mis-. Hcnry Shepherd, t,iefi s known
as Bellevue, and brin gs under the eye
a panorama OF river and mountain "a ngei
which varies with every mood Of the Isl y.l
1T was here that Mr.. Bryan, sena tor 'ohn
W Daniel and a party OF ne wspa pc Z COR
respon dents were entertained during the
last Mckinley canpnig n. It was m In;
formal Il function, which consisted simply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

the ss.show ii places II Virginia was
SWeyers Cave, which Isl now almost for-
gotten. All impressive feature IS Jeffcr-i
sons Hall, the lowest level 200 feet be- be-.
low the surface. with massive formations,
the most striking Of fitch is the Tower
OF Babel eighty feet In circumference,
whose futed columns are thirty feet high
stifully tinted There Isl q good counter
part OF thu Il Natyra Bridge tlea VI Licking
ton. 100, feet long and twenty feet vide tEf,
a slender pure white stalagtnite thirty
two feet from base to- apex, stn nding
alone, Is called Clcopatras Needle .s This
underground museum} has a NJ all OF en-
for " those ~ 10 h are yersed a I'M
physics. There are huge oystcr shells til
excite the admiration OF the Underwater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

tons. Is always so. In great houses .
dwell small people. III b. I,
rs F,rom afar the city looks like q .ll1s
law with black, Jun even teeth. II Delc.l T.
forth clouds OF smoke into the SIX =
5snirs like a glutton su1 fefing . ron '.s'.
feel that YOU have fallen Into q 81 ' ofla 81
&c brick ana Iron which swallows up
millions Of people, nd churns, IN q l l1'1
and dlgests them u III III 55i5
The people walk along the pavement IS
They push hurriedly forward q II ~ ma
THY driven by the same force " ina { eti 4
slaves them. But their faces are cam an !;
iStheir hearts do lot fael the ms tune -
being slaves indeed, by a.: ira 81 sci
conceit. they yet feel themselves Its n: AS
3ters In their eyes glshm conscious IS
ness OF independence, but they do not
know 1t IS but the sorry independe e OF
the AK IN the hands OF 3 the woodman,3
OF the, fammeY IN the hands of the bla :
smith This liberty Is the tool & IN d me
hands OF tho Yellow Dcyil--Gold VI Inner
freedom, FREE dom% OF the hea IT and soul,
Aances. hisitenersy without liberty is like
the glitter or new knifE which has
not vet had time to be duller; 1t IS Ike
THE gloss "a new 70 r. IS ST.
Unhappy New York.
II lis tth first timc that have seen
such a h}ge city monster: nowhere have 'Fys
tho peoph appeared to me SO unfortunate,
| so thoro{ ghlyS enslaved to life as In New
York, I'D Sfurthermo ore. y nowhere nave Is
5seen thqn SO tragt -comically sell satis-
| fled as IN this huge phantasmagoria8 o.. o.
stone ipn.5 and glass, this product q tha
sick AMI wasted inlag ination q Mercury "
and Pl,to. And looking upon this " 9.
1T begay to think that In the hand 81 me
statue bf Bartholdi there blazes not the
| torch bt liherty,5but the dollar,
Theiarge number OF monuments IN the
city 1arks testifies to the pride which It's
Inhabitants take In their great men, THESE Sc.
| sta ties covered with a Veil OF dirt IN
Voluntarily force one to put low estl-
mae upon the gratitude felt by the Amer
|Sicehs toward all those who lived and
did for tho good OF their country. the
mmmoth fortunes OF Morgan ana
| Rockefeller wipe off from memory the
| significance Of the creators Of liberty,
| lincoln and washington. b. sIss.!9
| l"Thls Is IA new library they are build
/ Eg"" said some one to me- pointing TO
lin unfinished structure surrounded ~
Ia park He added Importantly, 1t Will
Icost two million dollars The shelves Will
measure one hundred and fifty miles y
Another gentleman told me. as he point
\ ed out a painting to me: " Is worth
five hundred dollars,' IA
r. That Theatrical Trust.
u \ ! meet here very few people who have
a clear conception OF the Intrinsic worth
OF art. itsireliglous signif flea nee, the power
Of Its Influence upon lie, and Its indts-
ipensab leness to man kin d. e
& 1t seems to me that what is superla tive
~ lacking to Amerca Is desire for
beauty. q thirst for those pleasures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

above thalses Il ntimber of beautiful
bends, finnlly encounteritg on the olit
skirts OF tho town d. bold pronlohtory
and forming with a thIa ChesnpeaKes and
SChio Canhl a dual horseshoe wli!eh w n II
the scene Of the pioneer expert ment made,
inAnerions wit til steam as d mo iHa power
for navigating that, fouhll achievement
boat, ,'he Clertnont.s These
experiments were mad BY Janes Rum
and hs iys''lo a hn res
Is alt8 VAST n9ton. Government II archivcH
salso slow that Rtinsey enjoyed the con-
.fitence ard cnconrag cement through MI
.i,!s tviclssihides Of 81 Thomas "a ffersotls
Patrick Henry and n 81 Hljaniin Franklin
AS TAR back as the Thiryt1 Fifth Congress-,
Senator Alexander BIZ teler.$ Of shep herds-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

Captain, ] Y. S. Hnrnsberge chief III OF.
Stonewall j ackson, IS couriers lin his march
up the valley during his re treat from WIN
cheste ain ~ IS 5, 5snnn
sof 5lndomitable nature. I truth teller AMI;
gifted as a racon teur. He had "a, budget
Sof entertaining anecdotes a bout the great
soldier and Il strategist which he tod old
witt, spirit. His best story was a graphic
description OF his ride wi tn Jackson from!
$Roodsvlle 81 to- Hnrrisonburg. thence III III TO-
Elkton, u distance Of q seYenty miles. n IN
Snll that long horseback II ourn eys he d e-i
sclared that u ackson. d cep in9 med tation.s
never uttered aword not even:
about the geo,gtraph Of the country.
4 N In every y home in this beautiful and .v
fruitful valley the memories and portraits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Raphael s. Payne.

III There are isfew u rips more interesting
and economical To the Ainerlcn,, who io
travels his own country thar, q sa, ~
through the two virg1fiias. The scholar
swili discover bits Of lest history tho
3 novelist has found ma tcrial for tho
antique In locale, manners and 2dress;
varied ana beautiful & landscapes appeal
4 to the artist !: the naturalist IN Quest OF
geologicnl8 clrlositcs. Wild flowers and
Ahe habits OF birds will be rewarded at
every step;f while 8 tho ~ horseman. the
hunter and the angler can explore regions
which not only yield game, but those
fascinating and Instructive experiences
that are often to be had In ou OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

III an oil Fashioned Southern breakfast.
given ut sunrise. when the5G hostess and
sier5 young lady. guests waited upon the
sdisting,iishetl candidate and liis cornparl-.
tiohs. n "a 3sfs tiS III l
II shepherdstown Is. unique, inasrr,,icli ls
ats ctiarncteristicsF parta ke# rather Of Viz
'glnia and Maryland than Of Vest Y mia!
3T,he customs, manners 81 and ~ domestic
tastes all have that flavor which 81 was vas
life. ana u IL Il 10 day. & perhaps, more read
about iii novels than actually obtains.
R 5Thes reg ION about gHnrrisonburg, which!
'is the Very heart Iof \ he 81 nndoal, Val \
ley, IL famed for It's productive beauty,
and IS fitch In legends land mi lltnry REM
An Interesting md 1onofa.l
figure of this community was tho late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Minerals in the Z ransvaal.S

Mr.. Richard III osken. a prominent mer-
chant Of 10 hannesburg. in South Africa.t
In speaking Of the trade Of, that country
to the Rrit fish and South "A trlcan Export
Gazette. said y II n fjSSss
Whatever may be the state OF afrairs
at this time. there can K be no doubt
whatever about the ultimate future Paors
pie not living in the Transvnal doSnot
realize how immense Is Its y mineral
wealth. Practical ly all base me tails are
to be- found and discovery has only JUST
begun. Some carly shipments of tin and
lead have been made during the past |
month, and copper will also be an item I
OF export shortly Tin from the BUSH
weld has PANIED out Irema rkab ~ rich NJ
the surface, and the beginnings Of az big
industry are being made. Man y I. new \
works will presently he erected IN con-
nectlon with tin alone, and large GUAM i-
ties OF machinery must be purchased X /
the great deposits of ore are TO she adeyss
qua tely mined. Then, too, I know OF no 4
richer lead lodes than those of5the 'Trans-5
,Yaal; our deposits Of the purest china
clay go to exceptional depths; ans, we
also possess raw material on which TO U
found an asbestos industry. The conny
try is SO highly mlneralized, In fact. that 4
its enormous possibilities cannot At pres's
ent be realized. 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

VI r am never in the least dazz led by the
amount Of money a man possesses; but
his lack Of honor, of love for his coun-
try and Of concern for Its wei are al ways
.fllls ME with sadness. A man nltlkins-
This country like a co VIZ o n battening on
1T like a parasite. is q sorry Sol OF = n
SEPARATION. How plttful that America,
which they say has full political liberty Ir
Is utterly wanting In liberty of spirit!
When you see with what profound In
terest and idolatry the natl!ionnires are rs.
regarded here,st you inyoluntnrily begin
to- suspect the democracy OF the country.
sDernocracS--and,I so many kings De:noc-
iracy and i a Higher Society AL this
Is strange md incomprelie sfble si
All the numerous trnst md sHvnrlica tee.
pessiblRe M
socialism, which,! in tnrn,i.y ~ S,.esalpp as
hhed pfoc asa Rn s
+ by cnpital,i and OF the orEanizntlonaof the
masses is going on.s capitalism WILL spoil
many stomachs and heads. many hearts
and minds "a s5$ al Si
B Speaking OF the national spirit must
also speak OF the morality Of the M ton,
B THAI side of life has always be en- poser
people speak seriously about ii i cannot
help but smile, At best, a morallst to
me is q man at whom j wink from the
aside, whlsper In his ear, "a 81 l5
H. All, you rascal 1t Isn't that ] am
q skeptic, but y know the world ~ know
1T to my SORROW. ~ IL X
Al 70 Morality,
The most desperate rnoralist 4 have
come across was my grandfather, He
knew all the roads to heaven, and con-
istantlyS preached about them to every
one who fell into his hands. He ANNE
knew the truth, He knew to a dot every
thing that God wanted, and he used to
teach even the dogs Il and cats how to
conduct 81 themselve q In order to attain
eternal happiness, But. With all thai, A no
was greedy and malicious--he, beat hts
}domestlcs, on every spare and suitable
if e, With what's and howsoeYer
~ tpied at 10 influence ny grandfather.
wishing, to \ make him inilder, & Once 81
threw the I old man 4 gu OF the window.
another time ~ struck lllrlsWitllS a look
,tng-glass The window and tho look king
glH 1s broke, bu gra lpa .d Id not get any
5hetter,S He died IA mora list, Since that
time, a regard all disc ourseH on morality
over, being from my 4 vol IN UP a \ profess
sslonal sinner lke al homes 80 writer's
Poor Grandpa Eclipscd.
b " wish " 10 be Under TODD tina IN thus
those Who tlllnk, but only those who