THE DANBURY REPORTER.
• : : i, ■ *i „, ■ ' : ~^TotsT- T t
VOLUME 111.
TUG REPORTER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
0A N N . C«
MOSESIfi HT&WART, Editor.
: PEPPER Ai SONS, Proprietort.
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lar* per annum.
■
O. r. DAY, ALBERT JONES.
DAY & JONES,
Manufacturers ot
SADDLERY, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS, .J-c.
No. 336 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
nol-ly
W. A. TUCKER, n. O. SMITH
S. B. SPRAOINB.
TUCKER, 83IITII k CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS; SHOES; HATS AND CAPS.
250 Baltimore street Baltimore, Md.
01-ljT. y
WILLIAM DtVKIKH, WILLIAM It. DSVRUB,
CHHISTIAN DKVUISB, Ol's., SOLOMON KIMMKLL.
WILLIAM DKVIUKS k CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Foreign Domestic Dry Woods and
.Notions,
til West Baltimore Street, (between Howard
and Liberty,) BALTI -lOltR.
J. W. RAXDOLPU li EXGLIB >,
BOOKSELLKKS, J-T ATIONEKS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUKACTKRKRB.
1318 Main ftreet, Richmond.
A Large Stock of LA ll' IWVKS always on
nol-6m hand.
B. F. KIN(;, WITH
JOU.NSON, 811T0X & n„
DRY GOODS.
Mas. 326 and 328 Baltimore slreet; N. E. cor
ner Howard,
BALTIMORE MD.
T. W JOHNSON, K. M. SUTTON,
J. B. R. CUABBB, G. J. JOHNSON
nol-ty.
JNO W. HOLLAND, WITH
T. A. BRY'AX k 10.,
Martnfacturers of FRENCH nnd AMERICAN
CANDIKS, in every variety, and
wholesale dealers in
FRUITS. KUTS, CANNED OOODS, CI
GARS, .j-c.
339 and 341 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
Orders from Merchants solicited.
ELU ART, WIIZ k 0.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
MOTIONS, HOSIERY; GLOVES; WHITE
AND f'ANCY GOODS
No. 5 Hanover street; Baltimore, Md.
4« >7
II 11. MAKTINDALE, WITH
WM. J C. DULANY k CO,
Stationers' and Book>ellers' Ware
house.
BCUOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Stationery of all kinds. Wrapping Paper,
Twines, Bonnet Boards, Paper Bliuds.
132 W. BALTI MORS ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
M.S. ROBERTSON,
WITH
Watkins & tottrell,
ImpoHers and Jobbers of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, $-C., SADDLERY
GOODS, BOLTING CLOTH, GUM
PACKING AND BELTING,
1807 Main Street, Biohmond, Va
k7m. OPN.O., wiTH
R. W, POWERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
•ad dealers in Paints, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes,
French Window Glas a , Ac.,
Ho. 1305 Main St., Biohmond, Va.
Prtprittors Aromatic Peruvian Hitters j- Com
pound Syrup Tolu and Wild Cherry.
B. J. i H. E. BEST, WITII
HENRY SOWEBORiV k CO.,
WHOLSSALE CLOTHIERS.
Sft Hanover Street, (between German and
Lombard Streets,)
BALTIMORE, MD.
■ . tONNXBON, D- BLIMLXN*.
«m r
GRAVES'S WAREHOUSE,
DANVILLE, VA.,
■for the Bale of Leaf Tobacco.
OCR ACCOMMODATIONS are unsurpass
ed. Business promptly and accurately
transacted.
/■> Guarantee the iiiohsst market price.
W. P. GRAVES.
March Jl— tf
W ILSOif, BVRM & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCRRS AND COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
lo S Howard street, corner of Lombard;
BALTIMORE.
We keep constantly on hand a large and
well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable lor
Boathern and Weeteratr.de. We an licit ma
lign met)ls of Country Produce—aucb as Uot
(••; Feathers: (iinaeng; Beeswas; Wool; Dried
Pratt; rura; Skins, etc. Our facilities lor do
ing bnainessare such as to warrant quick Bales
and prompt returns. All orders will hareour
prompt attention. 43-ly.
DANBURY, N. C , THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1879.
EVENING.
BY ADA AYR.
Day's departing glory lingers ;
In the We ' Her rosy Bngers
Waves fare* ' 10 weary mortals,
Beckons ni s nt to cross her portals.
Veil of shadows softly Killing,
eet rest lor all cur toiling ;
Now the moou o'er tree tops peeping,
Silvers edge of shadows creeping.
Sparkling waters gaily dancing,
Tiny wavelets upward glinting
To the stars In splendor beaming :
Fleecy clou.'s pale spectres seeming ;
Borne by breezes slowly gliding,
Now afar in shadows hiding,
As I watch the skies of even,
Making thus each changing seas'n.
'Mid the stillness awe inspiring
Uf Thy handiwork untiring,
*■" Heaven to earth approiches nearer,
Friends departed seemeth dearer ;
Fleeting seemeth earthly pleasures,
Memory doth unlock her treasures,
Long we for the early dawning
Of that fair celestial morning.
Senator Z. B Vance and the War.
From tbe signs which discourage me
uioro thuD uugbt e'«u are the utter do
uioralizatiou of the people With a base
of communication 500 miles io Sher
uiau's rear, through our own country,
not a bridge bas been burned, not a car
thrown from the track, cot a uuu s.iot
by the people whose oouatry he has deso
lated. They seem everywhere to sub
mit when our aruncs are withdrawn-
What does this show 1 It shows that I
have always believed, that the groat pop
ular heart is not now and never has been
in this war. It was a revolution uf the
politicians, not the people, and was fought
tiiet by the natural enthusiasm uf our
young men, aud has been kept going by
the State and sectional pride, assisted by
that bitterness of feeling produced by
the cruelties and brutalities of the en
einy. * * * I would fain be doing
IIoW can I help to win the victory?
What can Ido ? How shall I guide
this suffering and much oppressed Israel
that looks to uie through the tangled and
bloody pathway wherein our tines have
fallen? Duty called me to resist to the
utmost the disruption of the Union
Duty calls me now to stand by the Uo
ion "to the last grasp" with truth aud
loyalty. This is my oonsolation The
beginning was bad. 1 had no hand iu
it Should tbe eod bo bad I shall,
with God'B help, bo equally blameless.
From a Letter written in September,
1864. ' '
Laboii and Duty —As steady appli
cation to work is the healthiest training
for every individual, so is it the best dis
cipline of • State. Honorable industry
travels tbe same road with duty ; and
Providence has cl sely linked both with
happiness. The gods, says tbe poet,
have placed labor aud toil en the way
leading to the fclysian fields Ce.tain it
is that no bread eaten by man is so sweet
as that earned by bis own labor, whether
bodily or uxotal. By labor the earth
has been subdued, and loan redeemed
from barbarism ; nor has a single step in
civilization been made without it. La
bor is not only a necessity and a duty,
but a blessing; only the idler feels it to
be a curse. The duty of work is writ
ten on the thews and muscles of the
limbs, the mechanism of the hand, the
nerves and lobes of the brain—the sum
of whose healthy action is satisfaction
and enjoyment. In the cchoul of labor
also is taught the best practical wisdom;
nor it a life of mtdual employment in
compatible with high mental culture
Self-Help
The natural wonder known as the '
"Walled Lake" is the greatest curiosity
io lowa, and lowans go to far as to con
tend that no State in tbe Union has
anything to approach it io novelty. It
is situated io Wight county, 12 miles
qorth of the Dubuke and Pacifio Rail*
way, 150 miles West of Dubuque City.
The Lake is fium two to three feet
higher than tbe earth's surface. In :
souie places the wall is 10 feet high, 15
feet wide at the bottom and 5 feet on
top. The stones used io its construc
tion vary in weight from three tuns to
100 pounds. No one can furm an idea
as to the means employed to bring them
to the spot or who constructed it. The
Lake occupies ground surface of 2,&0O
•ores; depth of water as great as 25
fett. The wttUr is clear and culd ; soil
sandy and loamy. No cne has been
able tu asoertain where the water ootues |
from uor where it -goe*. but la' always
dear and fresh. .
The R*port«r should be in every family in
this County. I j
TBIED AND TEMPTED.
Five o'clock of a piercing February
night, aud so dark already that the wea
riei young workwomen in Madame Tour
nay's "fashionable dress making estab
lishment" moved more closely to tbe
window to catch the last fading beams
of light It was a small, ill ventilated
apartment, shabbily furnished and ever
crowded with pale, tired looking girls—
but what (hen ? Madame herself rolled
in a claret-colored coupe, and kept liv
eried servants to wait upon her door;
and who pmsed to think how her money
was made ?
."0, dear i" said Grace Hoopet, with
a sigh, "this Gree pattern is so puzzling
and my head does ache so hard. I don t
see why Mrs Wnartoo wants a dress
altered that, she has worn but onco. Fine
ladies are full of caprices "
"Give it to me, Grace," said Kate
Selwyn, authoritatively; 'Tl.l finish it,
and you go home to bed, uoleas you want
tj be laid up with a brain fever."
"Bat what is to beojuid of your work,
Katie ?"
"Oh, I'll take care of t' at—it's but
an hour or t vo's extra work, when all's
said aud done " •
Grace Hoopar hesitated a moment —
she knew from sad experience how try
ing was "au hour or two's extru work"
when braiu, back and lingers were alike
wearied out. But the pain in her head
was increasing too rapidly fur much re
monstrance.
"It's very good of you, Katie," she
aaid, meekly, "aud pet haps 1 bad better
go home."
Kate Selwyn nodded a pleasant "good
bye" to the pale sewing girl, and began
to work on Mrs Whartou s wine-colored
silk dress w.th busy, skillful fingers.
She was a tall, slightly uiade young
rfoman of two or three and twenty, with
rich brown bair wound round and round
tbe back uf ber head iu heavy lustrous
coils, aud large black eyes There was
but litile color in her cheeks ; Madame.
Tourniy's workroom had stolen her roses
away long ago, but her lips were red as
cut coral, and there was an arch diuiple
in her rounded chin that spuke uf mirth
ful teinperauieut aud i>u weary ing cheer
fulness. Poor Katie !—it needed all her
courage to meet tbe stern realities of
life, for eveo now she was pondering
within herself how it might be possible
to meet the landlord's demand fur rcut
already overdue.
'•I cannot pay him anyway in the
world," thought poor Katie j "but oh,
it would be very hard to be turned out
ot doors in such weather ss this. Why,
what makes tbe pocket so full ? Surely
Mrs Wharton must have left something
in it."
Kate Selwyn drew from the pocket of
the wine-colored silk dress an euibroid
ered luudkerchtsf; but there was some
thing still remaioiug—a ten-do.lar bill!
Tbe room was comparatively dark—
no oue was observing (he youug beam
stress, and it was the instiuct of a mo
ment to slip the money into her bosom,
while her ch 'eks burned and ber heart
throbbed with quick, irregular pulling*
"Some kind faie has seut it to me,"
thought Kate Selwyn. "Mrs Wharton
will never miss the money—t.he has an
abundance without it, and to me it is
home—bread—shelter !"
So Kate Selwyn worked away wit u
feverish oolor, and hands that would
tremble iu spite of herself.
"Why, Kate, how soon you have fin
ished it!" Raid one of ber ocmpauions,
as sbe hurriedly folded it up and laid it
on the pile ot oomph-ted dresses. "Grace
Hooper would have been two hours about
it I" '
It was late when Kate tied on her
worsted hood and went home, through
the ohill and frozen streets, the ten dol
lar bill still hidden away io ber bosom !
Uome. —it was but a narrow room with
out fire or light, but it was all Katie
hsd 1
She undressed hurriedly and crept
into her little bed; somehow she could
not aay her prayera that oight. Wua it
tho ten dollar bill that stood-between her
and the gates (If Heaven ?
Ten wysrs —it was yean> since Katie '
Selwyn UaU so much money at
oao time. To.'hor it HtoiiH-i almost un
told w'etffth tfrl 'apfrerat tfme* during
the she started up, half fancying ,
that bu'glars were in tho room tTying to j
abstract the precious prico 1 S'ich a
I long, troubled, fever-stricken sight l !
I And when at length she arose, unrested
and anrofreshed, tbe gray dawn was
! peeping through the one window ot the
room. r .
"I can endure it bo longer," thought
Katie Selwyn. "I would rather beg tny
bread from door to door, and sleep npno
a bench in the market-place than bear ,
the brand of a thief upon my Own con- j
i science ! I will take the money back as
i soon as possible, and try to forget last 1
uiijht. us we forget hideous dreams !"
She flitted through the street shiver- |
ing as the chill breath of early dawn
upon her forehead, aud nervously
! avoiding the pissing footsteps of tbe few
pedestrians who were abroad at »o uti
usual au hour !
Madame TournayV sleepy footman
caiue to the Wurk-bell in a red-w.listed
j jacket and a dingy cotton handkerchief
j tied about his ambrosial curls.
"'Pearsto iih you're uiiootnwon early
this morning, youug wouiau," said Jubu,
discontentedly.
"Yes," said Katie, trembling lest John
should read in her faiie the secret ot ber
mission. "I want to finish something
that should have been done last night'
"Thero is no fire io the work-room
yet."
"No matter—it will soon be lighted "
And Katie ran up stiirs to the chilly,
descried rooiu, where clippings ot silk
and worsted lay on the floor, aud chairs
still stood arouud the wirk-table just
where they bad been occupied tbe night
before.
Mi'g. Wl Jart °n's dress lay oa the pile
of finished work, aud it was but the ao
tiou of au lustaut to slip the ten dollar
bill back iuto its place beneath the em
broidered handkerchief !
Then she drew a loDg breath uf relief
It was as if some hea"y burden bud been
lifted from her over weighted shuulders
"1 cifn breathe more freely nuw !" she
murmured. "Oh, Father ! I never be
uuderstood tho fijUlf'oroo ot my daily
pi-ayer, 'Lead us not into temptation ' "
Teu years bad passed away, ani you
would not have kuown K.tie Selwyn in
the fair, matronly presence of Mrs. St.
George. Katie had made what the
world calls "a good match." Mr. St
George had seeu the pretty seamstress
at his sister's bouae one night, and bad
straightway fallen iu lovo with and mar
ried her. So, from want and penury,
Katie stepped in'o a luxurious home,
and a husband's warm, true heart.
"I really can't tell what has become
of that money," said Mrs. St. George,
thoughtfully, as she sat warming one
velvet slippered foot before the fire. "1
left it on my dressing bureau this morn
ing; of that I am certain, and the ohil
dren have not been at homo to scatter
things around."
"I know where it is, mimoia," said
Harry, a pretty boy of eight years old
"Was it iu two bills J"
"Yes—what do you know of it, my
boy J"
"I saw Norah biding something away
under her work-box up stairs, aud I was
ourious to seo what it was, uiamma, so I
went and looked after she hsd goue down
siairs, and there was a five aud a two
dollar bill, all folded up "
•'My bov, yoti are mistaken," said Mr.
St. George, prouiptly. "Norah is the
' very soul of bone fty !"
"Yes; but, Bruce," said bis wife, in
low, earnest tune, "she may be the suul
of honesty, and yet in a uuuient of sud
den temptation- "
She slopped short. Norah herself
had entered the room witb a feather
duster io ber hand.
She was a pretty young Irish girl of
sixteen or aeventeta years old, with
large violet gray eyes, jet-black bair, aad
oheeks where the soft eriaisoo glowed
through ft slightly freckled surface.
"I thought jrorf rang, ma'am, said No
rah, with he:' eyes fixed oo tbe floor and
a tell-tale flush on her forehead.
Mrs. St. George fixed ber clear glance
oa tbe girt'a (ace. i
"No, Norah, you thought no sach
thing," »he said calmly. "Go down to
tbe Jiutsery —this is no tjrne for me to
say what I wish."
Norah retired, but she did not fco down
to the nvirsery, according to Mrs. St.
George's orders. She crept up stairs, in
stead, to her own room, treu.blingso that
ahe could hardly walk F--rN rah, from
the adjoining room, had heard the whole
conversation, and knew that this bev first
theft was discovered.
"Sure wliat will she do with tue-wit's
io jail I'll be put; and my uncle Patrick
#nd uay mother never'll hold up thoir
he-ids again. Oh, what did I take the
money for ? Sure I wish I was only
dead and at rest in the old graveyard in
the Counly Kerry ! It's the laudanum
I got for my tuuthaohu that'll eavo'em
from the disgrace and———''
Tbe vial was close at her tretouloos
lips when there was a soft rustle qf ml
kcu skirts iu tlie room, and a light hand
was laid upon the nurse-girl's arm.
« N .rab stop!"
The laudanum bottle tell from Norah's
unr.erved hand-she uttered a slight cry —
"Mrs St. Gorge!"
Aud the fair, young matron drew the
Irish girl close to her arms.
"Norah, you have been very wrong;
but it is not yet too late to repent My
child, begin life over again from to-day "
Norah took the money from its hiding
place, aud gave it to her mistress with
hysteric eagerness.
"Sore, ma'am, au' ii's like thrt angels
of Heaven, you are. I'll never do the
like again, and I know what evil
spirit tempted me ? But you'll discharge
me, um'aul t"
"No, N irah, I shall still retain you in
tny service, and trust you as implicitly
as before—that is, if yon choose to re
m tin."
Norah began to sob on her koees at
her mistress feet.
"Oh, ma'am, if you hadn't come io
j just then I should be standin' at the bar
| of Heaven now, with my soul blacker
than darkness I was wild, uia'am—it
seemed as if I couldn't live to have
| mother and uncle Patrick know I was
I a—a —thiel!"
Mis St. George looked pitying ia the
) girl's face.
"Go down now, Norah. l'ou are for
| given ; aud remember that from this mo
ment your new life begins."
A.id Norah covered her mistress' soft
hand with kisses aud obeyed.
Mrs St. George sat an instaot in her
| servant's room, her hands clasped, and
I her eyes gazing wistfully into vacancy.
"Am I so kind ?" she murmured to
herself "Nay, it is But human justice !
| I seems but)yesterday that I, too, passed
through the ordeal tliat has so tried poor
I Norah. I was a thief, and I repentsd
| Shall I be less merciful to this poor child
than God was to u»e ?"
And so tbe better seed of temptation
aud trial blossomed into fruit. Mrs St
George had learned to "judge not lesi
; she should be judged."
Resisting a Railroad Tax.
| A Louisville dispatch of a recent date
i gives us tho following':
S-ioie years ago ciiicons of Green and
Taylor Counties voted,'a tax upon theta
; selves to aid in tho construction of the
Cumberland and o.'ii>s HaiUoad bearing
six percent interest, pays! Its seisi-abaa
ally. This interest was paid promptly
up to wilhiu the last year ur two, hut do
railroad^hiiS ever b>-en buik. Within
( the past year a part of tho road whieh
1 had been gradtd between Lebanon aad
! Greeosburg was leased to the Louisville
; aud Great Southern Railroad, and a pro
I posai is pending to take the sense of the
i people whether the lease shall he ratified
This proposal so aroused the people that
tbo courts have been called on to adju
dicate the question, and an injunction
has been obtained apainst holding the
election. Tho mure lawless part of the
' people, enraged at tbe law's delays, de
| termined to resist the eol!e«ck>a of any
1 more railroad tax, aaehon Monday eight
Jaa 27", the barn of Luther Morria, De
puty Sheriff of Oreen County, a>as
barnod. with a thousand bushels of grain,
i and no lees were poncd upon his practi
ses reading: "C-etwe e*We«l»«g the rail
road tax t* leave the eouney." •- * *•
No farm can maintain iU) fertility
without manure A» a standard the li
t i
quid aad solid excrements, of ooe horse
or cow are necessary to sustain an acre
under cultivation, or at least three calves,
oolts, or sljeejj the acre, all /if
wi'ii'h s'uiw thpit pur I'ar.'ji-'rs should keep
tbroe liuns thrir pijinWrof ani-
Uials or witqesjS a decline ifi theij - /aim
pp'duets
' ~ VI
Be muftifiil to ait the dumb animals ;
no man can gib to heiveu on a note
backed horse.
NUMBER 39.
KOMICS. /
What nation produces the Q:os mar
riages r—P.iscination.
The grate iz fust for bread tben
butter orrt' the bread, end tben sugar on
the butter.
The grate secret ov popularity in to
make every o«e satisfied with himself
tirat, Mild alter>»aiii satisfied with yu
The grato mistake that most people
niuktt It, that they think more of their
cuqiiiiig than tbsy du ov tbeir honesty.
It is estimated tliat the Dumber of
ladies who cannot pass a mirror without
into it average about twelve to
every dozen
The tinhappinefe ov this life seems
principally to konsist in getting every
| thin» we kan and wanting everything
I we hain't got.
I fiare finally cum to the konllushmi
that, the brst epitsff any man kan ba»
lor all pruktikul purposes is a good bank
ackouuti.
Am lowa farmer who had been mar
ried only seven weeks, and has bad to
bujr a wig, offers to bet that bis wile
fan whip a pantber.
"It sccuis as though I'd never get
even with that grand jury," remarked a
disconsolate rogne. "They never get
together wiibuut bringiu' in a little till
agiu' me."
"i'du had better ask for in an tiers
than money," said a geutleman to ■ beg
gar who asked tpr alms. "I asked lor
what I thought you bad most of!" was
the rfply.
i.en we picture the buodred or
niore trunks (hat ladies travel with, we
cannot help reflecting how happy it the
elephant, whose wife, when on a journey,
only baa one trunk.
Paupers suffer less than mixers do—
the man who don't ktn.w where be ingo
ing to git his next dinner suffers less
than the one who iz atixiius to kno how
mutch it iz a going to kKim.
A little b >y carrying sorce eggs lioms
from the grocery, dropped them. "Did
you break any 7" asked his mother,
w en he told i.er of it. '-No," said the
utile fellow, "but the shells en me off
some of em."
A p »om comaieocns, "Under the wil
low's he's lying," t lie must be s tramp.
1 hey lie under all sorts of trees. One
»m discovered under an axle-tree
the other morning. The o#oer of the
wa;on madu him wheel right 'round
and Wave. , ~(• .
v.My dear boy," said a mother to her
son, *h ha handed round hie plat* for
m re Turkey, "this is the fourth time
you have been helped" "I know,
mother," replied tin bo'y ; "ttit that
turkey peeked ine ftnew, mid I went to
rt» square with bim. v He ••(jot the
turkey, j | i- ft lo djud nistdo el
A doctor called on a cholera patient
and prescribed. Next day found patient
w*U. ...-We.il," said the Dootar t ' lb*
medicine brought yuu out," ,
••.V.,, sir. I didn't take it. " "
"Wt.at did you t ike T*
• I ate ssnerkraut and turnip Swuoe."
S>> the Doctor wrote in his memoran
du.ui : "Sau-rkraet awl turnip sauce
good Cot • hulera."
Next week another call. Irishman
this time Prescribed sauerkraut and
turnips Hex! day called —found Irish
man dead So lie wrote opposite tike
! old memorandum : .it;,
j Sauerkraut and turnips good, for a
I Dutchman, but deatu to au Irishman."
It is an old story, but a good one,
j which tells of a very negligent, man
, who was going on a visit to some friends,
i His wife extorted from him h solemn
i promise that he would sbanddn his usual
cu toui, and put ow a clean shift every
day. So he packed a doxon in his Uuok.
. Wheu be eauia boms again his wife km
i glad to perct ive thai be bad grown
( more fltishy; bat she was alarmed whei
! "P"n examining his trook she found
j there ess not a single abirt ie k. Ha
had kept his promise *o tuotuf % eieao
one every day, but he always put it on
over tlie others; and now he sporting
around with the WBVfc- doted nl Iris
baek. Some men »Ut> •*** |« wvon«
have tbuii own wayk fi vg 77
' ti'on.: "T'-M-'* ' '!J .'»■ 1
Quit —Teaph ibem mlfrcliano*
teach tbeiu to make fires, teaeh thein
bow to law aod split wood, teach them,
ever; d»y, dry, bard, pra«tio»l common
si'une, teach tbem bow to dara dockings,
«V (!»*«'M or *
cbym.aud be ■„
to bLaok lliujr bi*l« Mil CKfl
~0l their y|othi|> K ; teaet. tr*,,, h^w^a/
»v 4 jipiljflNtftll lIWM 0 "'
«Wi. it.eui tc ».-«tbyr othea
like ki W>
are better than riotous living, toaoh tfietn
M**} 'HfAJW- in *
coino lbs turner h«.,gatp poor
i bnHj#e ; tctfh «kc-jk«o|)io bive Mythin^
I t*>do witb intmi»perkM)»'it4 di*M*te young
meo jor with oflrivolous rten.
'it