davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Deen broken open ana rifles were
strung up and down the isles
from the front door to the back
entrance. Ten pairs of cowboy
boots were stacked by the back
door, presumably for quick re-
moval. Clothing had been pulled
from the racks and tossed aside.
One of the show cases Gdenti-
fled by SERVER as containing
knives) had been completely
shattered.
To top it all off a half empty
wine bottle sat on the bottom
step leading up to the office.
Blood had been splattered
around, and bloody prints were
found in the office where a ten
tative search had been made.
1t was obvious to the police
that cuts on the hands had been
sustained when the front door
and show cases we're broken.
After a quick survey SERVER
stated that 20 or 80 pocket knives,
one hunting knife, one rifle, one
steel Ratchet and 10 or IL pairs of
leather gloves had been removed
from the premises.
The ground in back of the
store, being soft and spongy, re-
vealed upon investigation by Of
ficers McMullen and Sellers, that
the men had fled through the al
ley to a car parked by Vineyards
Bar.
Further search of the alley by
the officers disclosed the % rifle,
Ratchet and hunting knife depos-
tied in a space between Johnson's
Meat Market and a small wood
shed.
A short time later McMullen
and Sellers observed a car act
ing suspiciously and started in
pursuit.
A game of hide and seek"
followed, which came to an end
with the apprehension of the car
behind the stock pens at the de:
pot.
A routine search of the car,
and of Calf Robe and Grant, re-
vealed several pairs of leather
gloves and pocket knives. Both
men were inebriated, but readily
admitted the break-in and theft.
At 2:2O Thursday morning Calf
Robe and Grant were booked at
the Browning Jail by officers Sell
lers and McMullen.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents came from Cut Bank to
investigate the case later in the
day, and with the two men then
sober, they again admitted their
guilt.
Calf Robe and Grant were ar
raigned before William Berco-
vich, u. S. Commissioner Friday
and bail was set at $4,000 each.
After arraignment the two men
were taken to the county Jail at
Cut Bank at pm. Friday by
the FBI agents. They will be
transferred to Great Falls later
where they will be held pending
action by the federal grand jury.
1t will not be known exactly
what is missing until an inven-
tory is completed, according to
SERVER. Items recovered and gen.
eral damage has been estimated
at approximately 1910.
A jacket worn at the time of
his arrest by Grant was identified
by SERVER as one which had been
removed from the store when it
was broken into a week previous
ly.
Both Calf Robe and Grant have
police records.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Rev. FIR. Geo. Corner
Serving as Relief at
Little Flower Church

Rev. George Corner, who was
located here as pastor of Little
Flower Church before the Rev.
Gillen, arrived this week and will
have charge of the parish while
the Rev. Gillen is away on a short
vacation trip. The Rev. Corner
had many friends in the commu-
nifty, and is enjoying his visit
during the short time he will be
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Douglas Bear Child Killed
In Car Wreck on Highway2

Another fatal accident.
which claimed the life Of
Douglas Bear Child. 81 year
old resident Of Browning. &C.
CURED on Highway No. z
near OUsfy's Inn. Just east
Of the turmoil into the tav.
ern, about 1:3o am. Wednes.
day morning.
The accident was reported in
Browning shortly after it hap.
and Jack Rapp and the
East Glacier deputy sheriff start.
ed for the scene of the tragedy,
but had difficulty in locating the
wreckage on account of a severe
snow storm that was raging at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Browning c. Of c.
Holds Regular Meeting
At Todd's Steak House

A regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held
on Thursday evening of this week
at Todd's Steak House at $50 pm.
Many matters of community in
terest were considered, and a
fair sized number of the members
were present. A more detailed
account of the proceedings of
the meeting will be published
next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
To Whom u May Concern:

The Browning Lions Club
believes that Browning is a
town with q future. u also
believes that this future will
bring prosperity and hsppi-
ness TO all its inhabitants. The
club further believes that II
is time TO begin building q
civic pride in our community.
Toward this last goal the
Browning Lions Club. with
the aid Of local civic orsaniza
tions and the local and eovn.
ty governments, intends TO
sponsor . eity.wide cleanup
campaign.
The members Of the club
feel that such q campaign
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
pr. and Mrs. Corregon
Easter Guests Here

DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Cor
regain of the Rocky Boy Reserva-
lion at Havre, were Easter guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

SPEEDING ON HIGHWAYS
AND STREETS IN THE U. S.
LAST YEAR KILLED 1880 |
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILD
rem.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
Girl Scouts To Hold
Food Sale and Bazaar
At NC. Store Saturday

The Girl Scouts have planned a
food sale and bazaar for Saturday
at the N. @. Store.
The receipts from the sale will
be used to defray expenses at
their camp at Dexter this sum-
mer.
There will be homemade pa
stries and bread made by the
girls and contributed by friends
and parents. The girls Will also
have for sale an interesting vari-
ETY. Of gift items which they made
for this event.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Incoming passengers today al
3 pm. were: Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Helen Castel, Fred
Cavota, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasson
and the following, last names only
available: Knox, Fringe, Baker
Alexander and Young.
Outgoing passengers were: Mr.
and Mrs Larry Calvin and Cherie
Calvin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Pauline Morse
and infant, E. Finch, Harry An
dersOn.
From Galena: E. w. Gardner
From Kotzebue: Charles Horner
and Henry Mullin.
To Fairbanks: Mike Kelly, Ed
McGinnis, Allen Horley, Donald
Mangan, Dean Kettner.
To Galena: Shirley Umbarger
and infant.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
TOM MARTIN ELECTED
UTILITY BOARD PRESIDENT

The Nome Power and Utility
Board held their monthly meet
ing Wednesday night at the City
Hall at which time new members
Elmer Straub and Harry Lewis
were installed. Outgoing members
were w. w. futile and Larry Gal
vim
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Thomas Martin, presi-
dent; Elmer Straub, vice president
and Harry Lewis, secretary.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Charlotte B h n k e,
Fred Walker, VIM. Oquilluk, Carl
Peterson.
Discharged: Walter Atuk, Ann
Parkinson and daughter, Shirley
Umberger and infant, and James
Apok.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06
Mark Abloogalook.

Mark AbIoogaIook, VINO has
been at Mt. Edgecumbe SAM
tarium for the past three years,
returned to Nome this week and
is getting settled in his old home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06

ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Bud Ozenna
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-06

FRESH FLOWERS FOR
MOTHERS DAY - US. NERO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
gP.tI.& 3.&1lTIptIll-&.h

Unpublished every Saturday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time Of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the cXpira-
ton Of the year. No paper discontinued until
,iIl arrcaragcs arc paid, unless at the option Of
the editor,
ri" ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
Mt the rate Of ono dollar per square for the first
ihrec insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
,:y subsequent insertion. Twelve lines TO con-
stitutc square: If the number Of insertions
-ho l,ct -4aark od UPON 1heni they Will be conti-
nucd until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
fl'" COMM SICATIoNs, the effect Of which is
to promote private interests, are matters of
charge, and arc to be paid for at the rate of IF
~ cents per square. All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted
.sT!j' Advertisements for Companies or .tsso-
Citations Of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, ch,rita-
lie or othcrw Use, are n all cases to lie paid for
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or culo-
GIGS in addition TO the announcement, will be
charged at the rate Of fifty cents per square.
Ts5~ OFFICE, in the house on tho southwest
corner Of tue Square, lately occupied by WM
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SIXTH YEAR.

TNllE JUNE NUMBER commences the sixth
4 year and eleventh volume ot IlAlPERS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE; and tho pub
FISHERS cmh'acc this opportunity to renew their
cordial knowlcdgmCnts to tho Press and the
public for the uniform appreciation and cncour-
ngcm'nt which have been accorded TO their en-
'orprlse At no former period has the list o.
subscribers been as large as il now is
The Magazine win continue TO he conducted
on TIE same general plan which has rendered
u So universally popular. il will be the aim
OF the publishers 20 furnish, in the most &c
CANT form, the lnrgcst possible amount Of the
4est reading TO be selected from the entire field
Of American and Foreign Literature The
rontcnts Of the Magazine will be made IN with
direct reference 10 the wants and tastes OF the
great body Of the American people, rnihcr than
those Of any particular class or profcSion.-
No effort will be spared 10 combine entertain
ncnt with instruction. The success Which has
heretofore attended the efforts made 10 carr,
Nut this plan !, the best incentive TO- AID .uir.
JH'c2 Of, lis further continuance.
81 no time since the commencement Of the
Magazine have 50 ample means for rendering
it attractive hecnht the disposal Of tho pub
lishcts. They have now, awaiting insertion
contributions from the best writer's and most
eminent artists indhc country. The editorial
department will continue 70 present rs accus-
toned variety, embracing every topic, from
the grayest cthc.d discussion TO the most li-
Gsant details Of gossip and anecdo;c. The
publishers feel warranted in assuring their
iricris o~A lulun~'l'o~- 49, ~" r~"'h'e'i~"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
})nrtruu.


Unrurling our banner, {c fling TO the breeze
An ensign unsliachlcd n midnight DEGREES;
We shun not the glare If the days hallowcd
light,
Which is ever mrciled \hosc in the right.
We call TO our standard III fearless and free,
Who firm in tho right, ca,J nc'cr bend the Knee
At the shrine of the bigot. ofsrcat dcrision,
The cr9'-oe the c-.iie--tlrc chda>of oppression.
pride,
That a son of Columbia should e'cr be denied
The right Of freeman, to honors of State,
Delucathcd unt9 all-thc good and the great.
We fight not for honors, or nystficd crecds,
But aim at the right, in words or in deeds,
And battle for freedom, Of acton-of thought
Cnirttcrcd, unAinching, unvanquishcd, I'M
bought! r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
DECIDED BARGAINS.
-. Opened To-Day,

nNE bale double-width white Flannel at 81 !
~ cent. Ier yard, well worth ~ "ants really
ar cNif~OrunaiS "-ir "a. -. 80
10 pieces second mourning Barge, at %
cents, worth 31b
10 pieces plain black Barege all qualities
20 pieces medium and extra fine white Flan-
mel.
With an unusually large and well assorted
stock in general
All summer goods now offered at the marked
down prices.
Having but ono price we are compelled TO
decline all accounts that are not promptly set
lied 10y cash or note when prcrntcd.
Cool articles, low prices, and fair dealing
may he relied on in al eases.
in all kinds Of pure Linen goods our stock
will hc found complete at all times.
Constantly on hand, thorough assortment
Of Mourning goods.
10 pieces more Of those extra cheap and
gloss! black Silks.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores. west building.
op. Cantrc Market Washington, d. c.
nul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

RELrGrors TEST ~ PoMrrCs.-In
speech delivered at Frankfort, Kentucky.
on the 9th ultmo, before an asscmblagc
Of the "knoc Nothing Oql,r," the Hon,
joins j. CmrTENDEN, while advcrtng to
the general principles and objects of the
order, laid down some qualifications which
are in keeping with the libcrality and
manlness of his character. In reference
- the Catholics he declared that he
was utterly hostile to imposing any pen
aiics, prescription, or disability upon
any man on account Of his religion. He
knew native Catholics. lie knew native
Catholics in Kentucky, in whom, as citi-
zcns, or patriots, or soldiers, he had as
full confidence US in any other men of
any faith whatever, and for whom he
would vote if they were before him as
candidates. lie felt sure that they
acknowledged no allegiance 10 the Pope
that was superior to their allegiance To
their country, or equal to it, lie would
trust Kentucky blood and Kentucky
principles against all the seductions of
amy foreign Power
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
The Washington News,
WILLIAM THOMPSON
A CITY, LITERARY Il INDEPENDENT
NEWSp ApER

y vi III ITsltAhl INl'Dl G.NbIS-N1
NEWSPAPER,
PHLlishd in Washington crry SHHrdW, by
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Price Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents, if paid in
advance, or within three months from the
date of subscription. With 4 business card,
81 per annum, if paid in advance, Or month
ly in all cases,
TT is the fixed and unaltcrablc purpose Of the
L WASHINGTON News to oppose tho progress of
Know NothingiSm, bclicNng that its secret and
avoNcd purpose is 10 deprive naturali2cd cit-
Zcns of their constitutional rights. and 10 cstA-
hll>h n test law in respect to religious opinion.
The late refusal Of the Know Nothing National
Convention To admit even -1mcriom Catholics
10 membership. proves most conclusi,cly the
.proscriptivc character Of the organization, and
lis exclusive and ilbcral spirit.
TIE WASHINGTON News win present its read
crS, during the session OF Congress n weekly
abstract Of It's proceedings, and such general
notices Of all matters Of public interest At the
seat of the General Government, aS will he ac-
ccptahlc. as the editor believes, 10 his country
subscribers and friends whose steady and cX-
tending patronage is respectfully solicited.
avg 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Bakers Franklin Hotel.
Corner of Eighth and ID. streets,
0IHVI VI J1ISIIII dIIU d SlTCCIS,
WASHINGTON, d. c.

w ASlllNGTON, ID. {.
TNllE subscriber has taken the above named
L Ncll-known house. recently and long kept
by Mr.. THOMAS BAkEG. The house has UNI
dcrgone thorough repair internally and ex-
tcrnally; the Chambers fine and airy. have
lcrn rcfIUnished; the location vcrt pleasant
and healthy, and centrally located Between the
capital and all the oiI"ial departments, and in
fg.l view ST the patent and general and city
lo~t offices.
The Table and Bar will always BE- furnished
in the best style the Seasons can afford The
'lnmcStCS of the house trll>ty and accommodate
ting; and every eXcrtion, by an experienced
proprietor, will tc used To render this house
one Of the most desirable in the city. Travel
lcr$ and others are rcSpccttul, solicited 10 call
MARTIN, Proprietor.
y. B.-Attachcd TO this house is u fine LIV-
ERG STABLE, where horses are KEEP. at livery
and Carriages and other convcranccs always
obtained. august i-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

SECRET PoMrIcAL SOCIETIES. THEY
have been the curse Of every country in
which they have existed. Ia France they
caused the streets to flow with the blood
Of its best citizens In Venice they de-.
stroycd the liberties of the people and
struck terror into the hearts Of the good
and virtuous. In America they have dis
graccd the name Of American citizen.
prescribed good men on account Of their
religious creed, waucl on women and
taken from them the means Of obtaining
the ncccssaric. Of lifc attempted to do
stroy the freedom Of speech, the right
Of suffrage and violated the sacred priyi-
lcgcs Of the ballot-box at the capital Of
the nation. Al this il has done, and
more. If a secret society ever gcts the
control Of the affairs Of this country. then
good bye to all those privileges and bless
ings which we as American republicans
now hold dear.-D,ot. RPab.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

when the clear tones of a manly voice
started all from their pleasing reveres,
and the universal gaze rested on tall
handsome Tcnncssecan, whose eagle eye
spoke the man fit representative of the
State. where sleeps jackson.
g | can't stand this any longer. l
can't by-pardon ladies, but have a
proposition to make on the good faith of
a man who never lies or trihcs. | must
make it or die; SO here goes: Now |
will marry on this spot to any lady who
has the nerve to face such music. Look
at me, and if you can love me as she
loves (pointing to the bradc) I'll premise
to be husband to you, such husband
as true hearted man will make a wo-
man who comes trembling under his
wing. | say further, that no spot of
shame attaches to my name, or ever
shall, and this arm shall support and pro-
tect the one that will trust it. Who'll
take nc? and his eyes ran slowly and
steadily over the crowd of handsome
women around him. His earnest man
ncr and novel speech had aroused an in
tense excitement, all were surprised and
deep sympathy with the fearless excited
orator, when, to the astoniyhmcnt and
delight of every one, fawn like, blue
eyed girl from the flowcry banks of the
Alabama, stepped to his side and looked
confidently up to his eyes with her hands
on his arm, and said
Il am thine
BY this time his arm was around her
waist, aud parting her curls-black as
the raven at midnight-lOokcd steal
fastly in her face for a moment and
" signed the contract with kiss that
all the married ladies afterwards pro-
nounccd to be of the genuine sort, per
icctly satisfactory Raising his flashing
eyes with triumphant expression from
the pleasant job just mentioned lie said :
"Whcrc is the parson? Send him
hcrc-on this spot well be made one.
never let such luck pass me by waiting
a minute, 50 90 ahead, and ON that spot
where first they met, were they solemn
" united forever.
When the words, q what God las
joined let no man put aSander," died
away, a shout went up, that awakened
the echoes for miles, every hand was cN-
tended to the happy, lucky, vcnturesom2
fellow, and every lady in THAT crowd
pressed the lips Of his trusting wife For
moment | wished | were her, but IN
stantly recovered my self possession, am
ttfnvr tlx--t -1,-r- :TrTT1--,7--I 49, --.7>,
kissing each other always seemed a
waste of sweetness, but thcy know best, }
and laughing, shouting and happy, we
all returned on board.
Our generous captain set a splendid
supper, the clerk made out two ccrtif-
Gates; they were signed by the parson
and scvcnty-four witnesscd-fye more
made nine you'know, men and women
all told-eycry body signed.
Then we danced, we laughed, we
made children of ourselves. BE that as
it may when the watch was changed at
solemn noon of night, the bluffs on the
dark shores Of the river returned only
the echo of the hoarsc coughing of the
engine of the Emily Barton, for we
slept, and our dreams yainly tried to vie
with the lovely reality of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

KNow.NorniNGIsu.-Whcn some fu-
tWc American annali-t, says the Nicks-
burg Scatimi, comes to detail the rise,
progress, and decay Of the factions
which have coalcsccd under the name
Of Know-Nothings, to overthrow the
Democracy, his work will be arranged
and written somewhat in the following
fashion:
CHAT. I.--RIsE OF THE OrpEE:
Jack and jill wcntu the IIilL
CHAP. lI.-OuJEcr or TIE Coalition:
To get a pail Of water.
CHAP III.-WnArBErrLoSEwING OFT:
jack fell down and broke his crown.
CHAP. IV.-WnAT BErEL TnE OTHER:
And gin come tumbling after.
There arc about 900 negro voters in
New York. They have reported that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

MARRiAGE.-The following arc the
opinions of two prominent ladies upon
the subject Of marriage:
Marriage is to woman state of
slavery. 1t takes from her the right of
her own property, and makes her sub
missivc in all things to her husband"
Lucy Stone,
Marriage is state Of slavery! aye,
but the bonds are silken and easily worn.
Marriage is the sanctifcr ofloyc-an in
stitution which acknowledges the right
of woman to be protected, and the duty
of man TO protect her. The Offices Of
wife are not those of slaves. IVhm high
or destiny beneath the sky than to in
strlct the infant mind in thoughts of
purity What holicr mission than to
soothc the turld torrents of mans pas
sion by Il word--a look "A smile, 1t is
70 woman that this work is given.
Woman. in her vocation, may cheer the
tired spirit, may lend hope TO the de-
spending, i0ay whispcf love to the lone
ly-whilc D,m may toll, and traffic, and
fuss. and fret, and grow savage. Who
would exchange places with him .'-El-
M IUtrorthS JoauH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

GEY. JAcKsoY's ADOPTED Soy.-Thc
Nashville EHjoU states that Mai. ANDREW
JACKSON, tie mloptcd SIN anil hcir Of
Gc". JACKSON, his prj,ofc secretary dur-
ing a Pofion n his administration, and
the present occupant of the Hermitage.
is firm and consistent Democrat. AMI
utterly opposed to Know Nothingism il,
all its features. This is also the position
ofall the family connexions ofGcn. JACK
son, in Tennessee, who have ever been
Democrats, with the exception of Maj
DoNELsoN. The same papNAsys of the
gentleman:
Mag. Andrew j Donclson isthc Jro-
Hcr-iD-lom IF Hc Kuor- AdhiHg caudi-
fioic for Gorcrpor Of his ,Stoic, and has
not been successful in applications for
Office to this administration. lie IA not
a half feathers weight Of influence in
Tennessee, and it is understood that he
has just been defeated for the Know-No-
thing nomination for the Legislature in
this county. This explanation may be
useful at distance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

BEAUTIFUL SENTInEXr.-Thc bcauti-
full extract below is from the pen of Hon
George S. billiard:
" confess that increasing years bring
with them an increasing respect for
those who do not succeed in life, as those
words are commonly used. Heaven is
said to be place for those who have
not succeeded upon earth and it is sure
ly true that celestial graccs do not best
thrive and bloom in the hot blaze Of
worldly prosperity. I'll success some
times arises from a supcrabundance OF
qualities in themselves good-from Il
conscience too sensitive, taste too fas-
tidious, a sclf-fopgctfulncss too romantic
Il modcsty too retiring. l will not 60
so far as to say, with living poet, that
the "world knows nothing Of its greatest
men," but there arc forms Of greatness
or at least excellence, which die and
make no sign y there are martyrs that
miss the palm, but not the stake; there
are heroes without the laurel, and con-
qucrors without the triumph"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
ROCKVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1856

powerful and great party; and in that
capacity he protested against this new
secret organization, as fraught with dan
ger to his country AMI its liberties; and
he called upon all the old liners of the
whig party to join him in the protest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

\ child il born. Now take the germ
and make u bud Of moral beauty. Let
IL4 49, &c L-....l-1.- go ~ i:.i , r.