davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
JOHN B. GORDON'S !,
FAMILY GIVE $4,000
To AID MEMORIAL.

General John B. Gordon's family
have made a Founders Roll" sub
scription of $4,000 to the Stone
Mountain Confederate Memorial, it
was announced Saturday by the
executive committee of the Stone
Mountain Confederate Monumental
association.
Those participating in the sub
scription are, Mrs. John 8. Gordan:
her son, Hugh H. Gordon, ST.; her
daughters, Mrs. Caroline Gordon
Brown and Mrs. Frances Gordon
Smith; and her grandson, Hugh H.
Gordon, Jr.
The subscription was received yes
terday with the following letter from
Hugh II. Gordon, Jr,, of Athens, to
Iollins N. Randolph, president CT tie
association:
referring further to our CONVEX.
sation of some weeks since in At
lanta touching the Stone Mountain
memorial:
After discussing this matter with
my grandmother and her children, I
want to advise you that we desire to
subscribe five thousand dollars
$4,000 to this fund. We desire the
subscription entered as from the fam.
lily of General John B. Gordon.
eve count ourselves fortunate in
having this opportunity of joining
the people of the south in honoring
the countless thousands who laid
their all on the altar of the Southern
Confederacy. Our very best wishes
are with you and your committee in
the wonderful work you have under
ia KEN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

will be held here August 9 to de-
termlne feeling of citizens as 10
bonding county for about $1,200,00O
to retire outstanding road and
bridge warrants and to construct
several hard-surfaced highways.
OKEECHOBEE.-First rails are
being laid on Florida East Coasts
extension from here to Miami. First
init of ten miles will be hurried
to completion.
JACI<SONVILLE.-Duvall county
board of commissioners lowers 1928
millage to IA from Is Ia.
observation-disclosures county
has spent $3,00O,O0O on roads and
bridges in past ten years.
JACKSONVILLE. - Frank F..
Jennings, candidate for governor,
leaves for extended trip down east
coast.
JACKSONVILLE. - H. 3. Bost-
wick has a Rhode Island Red pull.
let, six months old, which has laid
two eggs each weighing four ounces.
PALATKA. - Hastings .Palatka
potato crop brought return of $4,-
554,375 last season, second !argcs:
amount in tWent.T years of industry
here.
TALLAHASSEE. Ed Stokes,
of Panama City, speaker pro tenn
of last huose of representatives,
announces he is candidate for next
speallership and has received pledges
from many representatives.
TALLAHASSEE. - Changes in
assessment of business property
brings flood of protests to city coru.
missioners.
GAINESVILLE.-M Membership in
Florida chapter of Order of De-
Molay. has increased more than l.
600 per cent, says G. Elmer Wilbur,
deputy for state. On last day of
1921 only sc boys were enrolled in
entire state. Membership now ex-
ceeds 900. Three hundred are mem
bers of chapter at university.
JACKSONVILLE.-Col Raymond
c. Turck announces Col. George w.
Knight of Sanford will he appoint
ed major of First battalion of 154th
infantry, to succeed Major David F.
Dunkle, of West Palm Beach, who
resigned because of pressure OF
business. Col. Knight made fine
record during was, rising from cap
taincy of engineers.
JACKSONVILLE.-Highest tenn
perature here during July was "a
on 18th; lowest was 68 on 18th.
Rainfall totaled 4,9S inches, normal
being $40.
TAMPA.-S. I. T. Roberts, CAPT.
| talist of this city and Birmingham,
| announces plans for erection of ST.
100000 hotel between Bradentown
and Manatee on old Adams estate,
with $1,000 club house and casino
in $4,000 acre game preserve. Con-
struction is announced to start 30
fore aJnuary l.
I DeSOTO CITY.-Voters passed
plan to incorporate city and estab-
lish commission form of govern
ment.
LEESBURG.-Cham of com
merce petitions commissioners to
pass ordinance forbidding sale o.
game fish in city.
DAYTONA.-Two of older resi-
dents here pass away in one day,
Mrs. Ella L. ONeilI and Vet Cade
HASSEE.-New live stock
sanitary board meets and organizes
electing III. H. Simmons, of Jack
sonville, chairman, and reappointine
DR.. J. V. Knapp. veterinarian, and
| adjourning to meet again late in
August.
BARTOW.-Fully 1000 attended
community day celebration here.
ORLANDO.-Citrus and vegetable
growers from all parts Of state
gather here to protest against in
creased refrigeration rate and new
box regulation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA

CHESTER.-Mar Lynn is at
Pryor hospital, suffering from in
| juries sustained in auto wreck. Four
others in car were uninjured.
MANNING.-Car Canning
company is now shipping carloads Of
canned tomatoes. Farmers see new
outlet for product, and merchants
are realizing benefits.
CLIO.-Much damage is done to
buildings and crops in this section by
wind, rain and electrical storms.
DUE WEST Eighty Home Dem
onstration club girls of Abbeville
| county are taking short course at
Erskine college.
AIKEN.-Frank Marion, white,
caretaker of Pine Lodge club, is
charged with assault and battery on
white woman of Bath.
YORK-Rev. J. B. Belk, pastor of
Presbyterian church of Piedmont, re-
signs, effective August Is, to go to
church at Glover.
YORK-Sunday school annex of
! ten rooms is being erected by First
Baptist church.
SUMTER.-Henry Rauton breaks
knee cap while diving at local resort.
Notwithstanding destroys unoc-
cupied house in which were stored
four bales Of cotton and 100 bushels
Of cotton seed. House was over 100
years old. built of oak logs and in
good state OF preservation.
UNION.-Union Canning Products
company begins operation. Tomato
crop is promising.
ANDERSON.-Po sire t
shower will be installed here to give
children baths during hot days. 1t
will be in charge of community work
ers.
YORK.-After three years, during
which he has sojourned in England,
his native Italy and other countries
of Europe, j. G. Sassi, former inf1u-
entail resident, returns to York and
will reenter business here.
UNION.-Two fine mules belong
ing to j. B. Betenbaugh are killed
by lightning, but negro driver is un-
injured.
SIMPSONVILLE.-Mrs. II. Y.
Boyd dies at Anderson hospital after
illness of several months. Funeral
services are held from Unity Baptist
church.
ANDERSON. - Alonzo Murphy
Cooper, A, furniture merchant, dies
| here.
GAFFNEY. - Maintenance forces
of state highway department, under
Engineer c. w. Wannamaker, start
retopsoiling National highway be
tween Thickety and Gaffney.
FLORENCE.-How keeping one
dairy cow will pay in a family is
told by T. L. HowIe, who says his
Jersey pays family's grocery bills.
CHESTER.-Two negro yeggmen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

I heavy rains injure cotton and corn
in this county.
! YETTE.-Wade Hampton
| Royston. tax collector of Chambers
county, has sudden attack of appen.
dicitis and is rushed to Atlanta.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
O. Oliver pledges Boy Scouts he will
secure for them battleship tour OF
United States island possessions.
BON SECOUR.-John Pierce, II,
6ies from wounds inflicted by man
eating shark.
Observation-Disclosures OF reve-
nue. buys site for new court house
and Jail. costing $4,000.
GEORGIANA. - Frank Clark,
Richmond, Va, wanted at Opelika
for robbing store. is arrested here.
POLICY. - People from all over
| Franklin county attend old-fashioned
Rrbor meeting here.
BAY MINETTE.-Bald county
! Is shipping one of biggest sweet po-
tato crops ever grown here.
EUFAULA.-S hield:Guice Lumber
| company is given contract to build
new court house here costing 1884,
| 95S.5S.
MOBILE, - Woman's federated
! clubs indorse adjustment OF state
convict laws.
COURTLAND.-He rains which
fall all over Lawrence county i'm
prove crops generally.
recommending August 10
drive will be made in Pike county for
new farm bureau members.
MOULTON. --Moulton Advertiser,
one of oldest newspapers in Alabama
which suspended publication some
time ago, is again being published.
ASHEVILLE.-Rev. w. r. Rigell,
Oh Gadsden. is assisting Rev w. l..
Norris, pastor, in revival at Baptist
church.
ALBERTVILLE.-Dock Hunt, so,
dies at home suddenly OF heart
trouble.
TUSCALOOSA.-John Ivy, state
poultry specialist, will address farm
ers of Tuscaloosa county on poultry
raising, August 10-11.
MONTGOMERY.-six stills with
2.400 gallons OF beer are captured
in Shelby county.
ANNISTON. - Congressman La
mar letters is visiting in Selma and
South Alabama.
COALINE.-Mrs Thomas H. Eos
S0 Hinc ctIAdnn1u
KENA. - Miss Isadora Williams,
county home demonstration agent
holds community meeting here.
TUSCALOOSA. - Many improve
ments are being made at Central col
lege, before opening September u.
SCOTTSBORO. - Commissioners
court hears number of complaints
against raising taxes.
ALBERTVILLE. - Civitan club
will open rest room for people who
come here to do shopping.
SAMPSON.-Wo commences on
new six-room addition to Sampson
school.
BIRMINGHAM Mrs. sarah
Johnson is instantly killed, Mrs.
Pearl Taylor fatally injured and
w. w. Johnson seriously injured,
as result of auto colliding with
street car.
MONTGOMERY Editor Ed Doty.
of Lafayette Sun, backs legislative
bill requiring state and countite e
publish frequent financial state
ments.
JASPER-John Dutton, charged
with numbering James Hill, is on
trial before Judge r. L. Blanton.
FAYETTE. B ottom lands are
overlooked by heavy rains and
crops are damaged.
MONROEVILLE. - County farm
bureau puts on drive to secure 200
new members.
FLINT HILL.-Homecom day
is attended by many people from
some distance.
AKRON.-Continued rains cause
boil weevil to do much damage to
cotton in this county.
GOODWATER.-Dr. J. !. Taylor
70 Jasper is holding revival meet
ing here.
JASPER.-C. c. Smith opens
large cotton warehouse here Octo-
Der 1.
TUSCUMBIA. - James Pride and
John Sharpe. charged with murder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Worlds SmeIIiest Flower

LONDON-The worlds largest
flower is driving crowds away from
the famous Kew Gardens, UP on the
Thames. Its smell is as powerful AZ
it's build. The new flower is from
Sumatra. 1t shoots directly UP from
the ground to a height of seven feet.
Its odor shoots all around the coun.
tryside and is officially described az
a mixture of rotten fish and burnt
sugar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
Cures PeIIagra or
Money Refunded

The American Compounding Co.. Box SSH
Jasper Ala, will. send you free Booklet Oh
Pellagra. and Row to treat it. They will send 1t
to you In plain wrapper. and you should
write for it if you suffer from Pellasra or have
any of the symptoms Of Pellagrs, such az sore
mouth. red hands, skin peeling off. lips, throat
and tongue flaming red with much mucous
and choking. :"
Pellagra sufferers can get we'll. and remern-
Der they guarantee Baughn's Pellasra Treat
ment to do all they claim, or give you back
every cent you have paid. so you take absc-
lutely risk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

O.-Congressman J.,
Tom Hehin and Congressman George
Huddleston speak at homecoming
at Methodist church here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

JASPER-Sid J. Smith, prominent
automobile dealer, is mysteriously
missing and his wife and friends are
alarmed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

JASPER.-Suit will be entered by
city of Jasper against Walker coun-
ty for Jasper's portion of road and
bridge tax collected within munich
pality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

DECATUR court is
settling up affairs of defunct Elks'
lodge here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

SCOTTSBORO.-According to sta
tistics Jackson county produced L..
100000 dozen eggs valued at $780,
600 in 1922
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
ALABAMA

MULGA.-Deputie Lige Ross, G.
w, Scrimpcher, J. 1. Reeder are all
seriously injured when their auto
mobile crashes into concrete bridge
while chasing rum runners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

automobile dealer, is mysteriously
missing and his wife and friends are
alarmed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j..
Tom Hef1in and Congressman George
Huddleston speak at homecoming
at Methodist church here.
JASPER.-Suit will be entered by
city of Jasper against Walker coun-
ty for Jaspers portion of road and
bridge tax collected within munich
pality.
Observation-Disclosures to sta
tistics Jackson county produced l..
100000 dozen eggs valued at $780,
600 in 1922.
OXFORD.-Mrs. Sue Gunnalls,
eigty-four, dies at her home here.
ANNISTON.-Sev adult schools
open in Calhoun county for summer
term.
HUNTSVILLE.-O of Farm
Bureau Cotton association are max
ing drive in Madison county for new
members.
Observation-Disclosures Wood
Lath corporation are enlarging their
plant at cost of $4,000.
HAZELGREEN. - Jesse Warren,
well-known young man. is kidnapped
and severity flogged by party of
masked men.
CULLMAN-Nearly 200 members
are added to Farm bureau in this
county.
SAMSON. - Wiley Thames and
David Powell, holiness followers.
are seriously injured in fight caused
by religious argument.
Observation-Disclosures kills
two fine mich cows belonging to
W. r. High, and sets fire to bed IN
home of F. B. Berney.
TUSKEGEE.-John C. Calhoun, ne
gro bookkeeper at negro veterans
hospital, who fled to Atlanta after
parade of Ku Kux Khan, is reported
back on his job.
MOULTON.-W. c. Bragg is Sc
lected president of Lawrence county
OH and Development company. OIL
wells are being sunk.
FAIRFIELD.-Citiz committee
will ask congress for postoffice
BEsSEMER. - Jacob Valentine,
Sr.. 81, is dead as result of sixteen
knife stabs, self-inflicted.
HUNT VILLE.-J. Howard Hun
ter is held here on charge of auto
mobile theft at Americas, Ga.
MOBILE.-Womep voters here
protest against compulsory educa-
lion bill before state legislature.
REFORM.-Rev. w. H. Gregory,
of Birmingham, breaches at FRS
Baptist church here.
UNION SPRINGS.-T J. Knowl-
ton is badly injured when he falls
from roof Of cotton mill which he
was repairing.
ENTERPRISE.-W. J. wilkerson,
charged with numbering John Goss,
"a years ago, is convicted and given
ten years.
MOUNTAIN CREEK. Lee Mil
+. Ter is killed instantly by falling
tree.
GADSDEN.-Mrs. n. L. Diffy is
seriously injured in an automobile
accident.
EASTABOGA.-Sen 7. Tom
Helm speaks at big homecoming
and barbecue here.
MONTGOMERY.-Bill is introduce
ed in state legislature exempting
cotton mills from taxation.
PARRISH. - Professor Ira L.
Helm. Of Clio. newly elected princi-
pal of public schools, arrives and
makes preparations for school open
ing.
Northumberland Henri
Gouraud, commander Fourth French
army during World war, is welcom-
ed here with general holiday.
GADSDEN.-Frank Clark, "a, is
seriously cut by Will Gowen in fight.
UNION SPRINGS. - Continued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

cine and surgery in this state, and
forty-seven applicants for certifi-
Gates as registered nurses, who stood
examination in Columbia, June &c,
81 and %, pass tests.
EAU CLAIRE.-S. Brown Hyatt
is elected maVOr without opnCSition
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07
FLORIDA

GAINESVILLE.-Funeral services
are held here for Mrs. Kate Denton
one of city's best loved women. AS
Miss Kate McCaa she is remember
ed by many older residents as in
structor in old East Florida semi
nary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

CHAPEL HILL.-Dr. Alphonse
Smith. head of English language,
declares that language in so years
will be official language of world s
governments. declaring it is now
spoken by 185,OO0,O0 people, COM
pared with 130,O0O,OOO speaking Ger
man, worlds second language.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

WILSON.-Plans for new court
house submitted by A. Bishop, of
Petersburg, Va, are accepted by
county commissioners. Building will
be of Indiana sandstone, four stories,
Jail on top floor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

DAYTONA.-Two of older resi-
dents here pass away in one day,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

OXFORD-Mrs. Sue Gunnalls,
eigty-four dies at her home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

RSON.-Portable sire
shower will be installed here to give
children baths during hot days. 1t
will be in charge of community work
or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

BARTOW.-Fully 1000 attended
community day celebration here.
ORLANDO-Citrus and vegetable
growers from all parts Of state
gather here to protest against in
creased refrigeration rate and new
box regulation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

RALEIGH Commns-
sioner Maxwell tele2raphs firm
recently auditing states books
and ailing to find $4,000, 900
deficit Maxwell says exists, request
ing explanation of system of ac-
counting whereby proceeds from
sales of bonds and notes are set
down as revenue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

YORK.-After three years, during
which he has sojourned in England,
his native Italy and other countries
of Europe, j. G. Sassi, former infiu-
entail resident, returns to York and
will re.enter. business here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

ASSEE.-New live stock
sanitary board meets and organizes,
electing IT. H. Simmons, of Jack
sonville, chairman, and reappointing
DR.. J. V. Knapp, veterinarian, and
adjourning to meet again late in
August.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

RALEIGH.-Tex mills of state
continue to find orders for future
delivery difficult to obtain but can
cellations of orders in hand are negli-
gible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

HUNTSVILLE.-O Of Farm
Bureau Cotton association are max
ing drive in Madison county for new
members
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

ANDERSON. - Alonzo Murphy
Cooper, A, furniture merchant, dies
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

GAFFNEY. - Maintenance forces
of state highway department, under
Engineer c. w. Wannamaker, start
retopsoiling National highway be
tween ThicketY and GaffneY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

LEESBURG.-Cha of COM
merce petitions commissioners to
pass ordinance forbidding sale OF
game fish in city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

MONTGOMERY.-General Henri
Gouraud, commander Fourth French
army during World war, is welcom-
ed here with general holiday.
GADSDEN.-Frank Clark, "a, is
seriously cut by Will Gowen in fight
UNION SPRINGS. - Continued
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

UNION.-Two fine mules belong
ing to j. B. Betenbaugh are killed
by lightning, but negro driver is un-
injured
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

SIMPSONVILLE.-Mrs. II. Y
Boyd dies at Anderson hospital after
illness of several months. Funeral
services are held from Unity Baptist
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

DeSOTO CITY-Voters passed
plan to incorporate city and estab-
lish commission form of govern
ment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-07

GREENSBORO.-George Mauk,
former candidate for city council,
fugitive from Guilford county chain
gang, in Erie, Pa, writes city judge
he will return about August Is to
finish serving 45-day sentence for
r11nkennass
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
QUARREL.
is RUIE TO
ESK los

nNH Of the things that SUR
prlses the visitor to an Els.
kimo village especially II
It Is in Baffin Land is the genial,
Jovtal, joking air that perVades
the whole place. Never b thought
OF unpleasantpesG Is permitted
to arise, and men and women,
boys and girls. work and play to-
& gether without even q thought OF
friction. 7
Though the women may sew
in their homes or gather In some
spot outdoors and seemingly talk
all together for hours at q time,
there is never one word Of un-
pleasant gossip. They chat about
the journey the tribe made last
year, of the trials and tribula-
tions that beset their path, of
the big seal or great bear that
fell to soma mighty hunter, of
their children and their hus-
bands-all without thought OF a
harsh or unhappily critical word.
Those who know the various
tribes of Eskimos declare they
have gone to war but once in
their history, Legend tells US
that many centuries ago q few
4NOASOAIOh 4IOIu lC0Id11u ACStlCA
upon the southern shore of
Greenland and were welcomed by
the Eskfmos, Later they quar-
relied with the Eskimos, blood
was shed and the EskImos
fought with and killed all the
Norsemen, Since then, it is said,
they have been at peace with all
the world.
Even in the homes Of the Es-
kimos quarrel is unknown.
There is no pickering between
husband and wife and the chill
dren are taught to obey gladly,
Each has his or her duties to
perform, so there is no Sinking
of responsibility and no cause for
quarrels upon such scores II
there is disagreement between
the children the problem is pleas
antlv referred to the father or
mother, who swiftly solves the
difficulty. And in the rare case
of a disagreement between hus-
band and wife, the head Of the
family or of the village settles
that without loss of time or angry
words.
Copyright, 1888. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

- UIcK is the succession Of
human events; the cares
X OF today are seldom the
cares Of tomorrow. And when
we lie down at night We may
safely say to most Of our troubles,
You have done your worst, and
we shall meet no more"
That which Is sweet, II IL be
often repeated, IL no longer sweet.
Overbearing austerity is always
the companion Of solitude.
The, desire for fame is usually
the last desire that Is laid aside
even by the wise.
Complete the task you have set
yourself.
Imagination gallops-judgment
only goes at q measured pace.
BY the very constitution Of our
nature. moral evil is it's own cure.
That which is bitter to endure
may b0 sweet to remember,
Do not be overload OF anything
or consider that for your interest
which inclines you to any prac-
tice which will not bear the light
or permit you to look the world
In the face,
An ounce of discretion is worth
q pound of knowledge.
He who grasps at too much
holds nothing fast.
Where there is no hope there
can be no endeavor.
Nature has sometimes made a
fool, but a coxconb is always Of
q mans own making.
Duty Ia far more than love,
No character. however harmoni-
ousIy framed and gloriously
gifted, can be complete without
this abiding principle: II IL the
cement which binds the whole
moral ediflce together. without
which all power, goodness, intel.
lect, truth. happiness. love itself,
can have no psrmanence.
Tie who receives a good turn
should never forget q. Tie who
does ono should never remembar a.,
To write Or talk concerning
any subject, without having pre-.
vl0ualy taken the Mains ~ AN.
aorsinna NJ, n breach ~ the
DUTY whlnh We 0uo ~ onFsslVon
on1 olhana