The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 31, 1871, Image 4
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THE LUTHERAN VI8IT0R< COLUlffBlA, W*)., MARCH mi 1871
where aud get work; thet their
P»renU are in want and need their
labor, and so it seetu impossible to
avoid hiring them” GS
his satire “A Movable Picture,”
whilst Diodorus, among the Greeks,
disdaining these puerilities, entitled
his work “The library." Aulas
Geittus toits ns that it was during
the k>ng winter nights in ttoc.. ! >
try of httion that he nasneed him
seif in writing his work, which he
therefore deo*ntu,f,-! ‘TV Attic
Nigitn.” 1 rrF r*
The oriental and Jewish nations,
on the contrary, Might for the more
obscure and ridiculous titles* Who
eould imagine that “The Heart of
Aaron* waa a commentary on the
prophets; or “The Bones of Joseph”
an Introduction to the Talmud.
“The Garden of Note” and “The
Golden Apples" sre theological works;
a ritual ie the “Pomegranite in Flow
er;* and a eatalogne of rabbinical
writings passes under the name of
“The Lips of the Bleepers,’* alluding
to a passage in 8ofomou*s Bong.
There is also “The Royal Wardrobe,
divided into Ten Coats,” by Mar
doebeus; “The Book of the Drag
gist,” by Kleaxar, a work which is
nothing more nor lees than a tree
tise on the love of God; and “The
Two Hands,” the band of the poor
and the hand of the king, each sec
tion being divided into five Angers.
“The Perfume of Damascus Roses”
ie the poetical title of the history of
some of Mohammed’s companions
who lived to the age of one hundred
Children's Department
O. a C. Rsilroadii,
Columbia, g. C-, Merck
look out of the windows. Prom one
of them she could just use the tope
of her tether's •hhaticr* She won
In one of their fariborfog the young
est child employed is fonr^yeaw
of age, the oldest person a woman
of eighty. They wdtk side by ride.
Children so young as four yearn,
we are told, are not regularly hired,
bat, in oases where their perecstaror
guardians are employed, are brought
with them for safe keeping, and as
it is quit* impossible for them to
“keep still” all the thee, they are
glad to imitate the others hr “stem-
tning,” and are soon able to add
a dollar to the weekly wage* of
mother,
the church door, a-Weary *ud lone,
Woman sat sc the sold door stone;
hi wee bitter, the snow fell fast,
nocking voice in the fitful blast
Jever to echo her moaning try,
igged her shns of the friwvwcrR-hy:
wty on me, have pity, I pray; t
F Is bent and my hair isgrey.”
N went ringing the hots? of braver
tiny good people werf gathered
P> .A * «w >• % Ik 'tz
‘erod with furs and nuuttle* warm,
mrried past, through fae wintry
cun wui in cfiicn
mawo rams
“Don't go down stairs, sister. 1
go staler P ' Bo aril Lucy Gray* the
other night, to her sister Klken.
“Why are you afraid, Lucy f Yog
are not gene rally »fr»ni to stay alone
until you go to sleep. la anything
the matter with you f mid her
r one of the
she laughed
aineas of the
Mrs. Brooks
“Oh ho, I am not sick; but —*
Lucy stopped and began to cry.
Her rietcr went to her trundle bed
where she ley nod sold, “Lucy, I am
afraid you have not been a good girl,
and perhaps you have dene some
thing wrong. U that the reason yon
are afraid to tv left aloac r
“Yea, staler, 1 told yea a He to
day; you asked me if I took that
big apple yog bad left on the table,
and I said 1 hadn’t taken it. 1 did
eat ft, aa<l now I am afraid that the
ne were thinking of the*
the grave,
’, sister, or grandmother.—
Thus they lean the bueiaees, and in
the course of a year or two become
regular “hands.”
I saw a very pretty little baby,
certainly not more than four years
of age, trying to lehrn. She looked
very demure, Hitting upon an in
verted basket, and occasionally
glancing sideways at visitors. Every
worker in this room, we are told, la
Irish; but this nursling, with her
promineut forehead, delicate features,
blue eyes, aud goldeu hair, looks
more like a stray fairy who has lost
her way and fhlleu into the foulest
and darkest of prisons.
The entire building steams with
the fumes of tobacco, and some of
the roams are positively unbearable
to those not accustomed to the odor.
The rooms where the women and
children work are the least objection
able; but they are dreadful places
for young children to grpw up in.
Ten thousand children, it is said,
are working iu tobacco, in New York
ami Brooklyn, for ten hours a day,
six days of the week, and frilly five
thousand of them are believed to be
under fifteen years of age. Children
in many oases supply the places of
more mature hands, and thus offer
the employer an opportunity for gain
not to be resisted as long as other
manufacturers with whom he most
compete employ this cheap labor,
r Were stringent laws passed, aim
ilar to those existing in some of the
New England States, regulating the
employment of children under a cer
tain age, many of the employers
would accept the change, and would
operate with others in arranging
for a voluntary system of half time
schools; while uot a few declare that
such a system “wouldn’t work,” they
“couldn’t be bothered with it.”
In a subterranean apartment a few
dozen boys are at work chopping the
weed in its rough form, preparing U
for the proeess of softening in brine
for the “ntemroera.” > A little light
comes in from somewhere, enough
for as to distinguish the utter drear
inessof the scene. The little stove
in the middle of the cellar fails to
overcome the dampness of the at
mosphere, but the exercise seems to
Most of them.
beauty’s
TOUCH
a stisst and static, aud rutirrlr ftes from lh*
y muffled in veils of hu e
not die sorrow, nor he*
Bat cl
They i
fi
Other
“Certainly,” replied Mrs. Brooks,
smiling a little toWnrlf. “Wifi yon
come back to <1 timer f*
“Ob, yes indeed !*
Ga #4% mutti ma^a annhitm* ulwatti
til ItMsbUllllto B Pui jiMlMI , aaUtMIl
five minutes alter, the door opened,
and Halite's little thee peeped in.
She played awhile with Husie, bat
when dinner was reedy, put on her
hat, and made fur the door, though
easting bulging glances | at the dish
of smoking oysters, of which she was
very fond.
“Won't you stop sod take dinner
with usf” asked mamma.
“No, I thank you,” answered Hal
lie, I promised Mrs. Brooks, (I mean
mamma Brooks,) I’d be honk to
sat on tin? cohl door stone.
eonc of » noble nume, * *.
By the city counted the rrealthicrt dame,
And tt i pearls that oVr her seek were
gin- pr udly there to the beggal flung.
; ! ! . <
Then followed a maiden yuan; ! sml ftur,
Adsrufrd with clusters of gobies hair $
Bat h#r dress was thin, and riaatg, and
to night,” and Lacy dung to her
Laavs Chariest on..
Arrive at Colmobis
LsavuColamhia...
Arrive at Charixwtc
“Now, I*ep,” said Kflen, “there Is
one way for you to take, so that you
can feel happy, sad not be afraid
nay more. You mast toll Jesus that
you are sorry, sad ask Ufai to
forgive you, sad give you a now
An tv*- st Km
So Lacy kn. lt down by her sister,
and prayed to the Saviour to forgivs
her sad to let his kind angels watch
over her, and not to lot tor tell any
more Men, or tako anything that was
not her own. Then she kissed her
sister, sad told tor “that ahe was
not afraid say mors, for her heart
felt happy and she was sure that the
bod angels had gone sway.”
That Is the way for tittle girls sod
boys U> do whenever they are led
into atu; they must pray to Jesus
to forgive them, and then nothing
of the Jnst," by Zamakhichari, Is a
collection of farces; and there are
two works on law by the celebrated
Turkish jurisconsult, Ibrahim, eoti
tied “Precious Stones,” snd “The
Confluence* of the Hsus.”
It would seem ss if the writers
of works of devotion had a partic
ular preference for strange titles ;
perbsps to counteract the anattxact
ivc dryness of their subject matter.
A priest taking for his meditattoos
the anthems which are sung in Ad
vent and before Christmas, entitles
them, “The £weet Marrow snd Tasty
Sauce of the Savoury Bones of the
Saints in Advent.” A canon of Klee,
writes, “The Royal Post to Psradise,
very useful to those who wish to go
there: a Collection of tto Works of
Pious Doctors who have curiously
treated the Subject.” In it there Is
s chapter on the post rstahtiahed by
Satan to go to Hell, and another to
Purgatory, which is the suburb of
neaveu, and the outer court of Par
ad tar. An ascetic gives os, “The
Scraper of Vanity ; a Spiritual Pi]
low necessary to extirpate Vice and
to plant Virtue”—a strange use for
a pillow, certainly. Phillip Bnaqnier,
a Flemish monk, published a tragedy
entitled “The IJtlle Kaaor of world
ly Ornament*.” We have “The Spir
itual Snuff-box, to lead devoted Souls
to Christ,” ami “The Spiritual Serin
ga, for Souls steeiied In Devotion,"
in which the author thns strongly
aiioctropbixr* those of the fair sex
who sre addicted to painting their
cheeks: “Vile carcasses, masses of
infamy, have you no shame ia turn
ing yoarselves round in?the furnace
of love, and blushing Hke boiled lob
sters to secure for yourselves ad
mirers I*
In the sixteeuth century, we Ami
the greatest extravagance displayed
in the titles of books. These may be
taken as examples -. “The Pious Lark,
with its Trilll-tbe little Body ami
Feathers of our Lark are Spin to si
Hongs,” by Father Antonie de la
Csochic; “Bread Cooked on the
Ashes, brought by an Angel to tto
Prophet Elijah, to comfort the Dy
ing; The School of the Eucharist,
established on the tniraculoa* Re
spect that the Beauts, Birds snd
Insects have shown on different Oc
casions £o the Holy Sacrament at the
Altar; The Lamp of St. Augustine,
aud the Flies that flit roand it; Tto
Silver Bell, the Sound of which will,
by the Grace of God, make of an
Usurer a perfect Christian”—a work
which we may hope fulfilled its par-
peso. The following would prove
very attractive: “Some Bentittftil
Biscuits, Cooked in the Oven of
Charity, and put aside csrrftilly for
the Fowls of the Church, the Spar
rows of the Spirit, Mid the Swallows
of Salvationor this, “A Bouquet
of Delicious Perfume prepared for
the Saints of the Lord.” A work on
Christian charity is entitled, “But
tons and Batten-holes for Believer’s
Breechessnd we have also, “High-
heeled Shoes for those who are Dwsrfa
in Sanctity; aud, “Crumbs of Coo
notation for the Chickens of the Cov
I know God listens
white hand, so shcu
Leave Charterion....
Airivw st Ootonhis...
Imre Criumhia
Arrive at Chsriestao
This traia ram in «
BURTON * IBVTNG,
Religion
In tto afternoon Mrs. Brooks took
Miscellaneous.
lovely time that Sallic began to
think she had really made a very
pleasant exchange— f.»r her own
[Mpa didn't keep a carriage, nod
horse-car riding waa jast nothing at
alL la tto evening, *fa and Mr.
Brooks played domtnom, and she
tried hard to iwrauade tornelf that it
was an agreeable satoiitule for her
nightly romp with tto lfaby. Right
oViurk waa tor tod lime. Mrs.
Brook a went up with tot, beard tor
HfrycH and gave tor a[ good night
kian, telling tor as she lH3, to shut
ap her peepers, sod travel off, rail
road speed, to the land of Nod.
Bat did she? I go** not. else
bow happened it, that at about ten
o'clock Mrs. Brooks waa aare she
heard the sound of suppressed salt
btog. “It's that bfeaatd child," said
she. “Hto’s boaeski. I've been
expecting Ibis,” and ap stair* she
went aa fast as tor two kindly fret
would carry tor. Ah, yea! it was
Bailie, 'who lay curled up in one
corner of tto tod, cry ing as if tor
lit tie heart would tweak. “I—rant
Children who Work.
or are even
to to left alone. I hare seen some
children who were not good, and did
not love the Baviowr, and they made
everybody near them very unhappy.
I hope tto little girls sad boys who
read this story of Loej will try to be
truthful, cud children. K.
that within its eoi
I one hundred thousand chil-
;he adjacent cities contain per
8 many more—to whbut the
g light on six days of the
►rings only toil. For these
i there are no schools. n<>
Lin the woods, no bright
in Central Park. They are
iirely burdened with the cares
dwarfed in stature from the
proper nutriment; by con-
it in the bad air of work-
by the bearing of heavy
1,-and the deprivation of such
jfns as a normal childhood
ftvely demands. Tliey may
Min the early moning, to all
Itons of the city, among the
f throng, hastening with sen
jfii to the service of the day.
waves And the
of the ocean ; others frvi I
a school «f fish, whk -L
moments, were leaping 1
sir, showing ttoir sih |
sides to tto light, ami tfl
back again iuto tto wat I
security and tranquil) t j
arose a cry, u Mam or, |
overheard !* Every oi < fij
theirfeet. “Where ? Fh» L
on the starboard," airs
mate. Tto boat was qu; I
and uianueii, aud eagi-r ■ |
tto gallant crew aa ttoy f«
oars and polled Instil> tm
feBow,’ whose bead etna
Some distance off, first ifl
wave, then lost to vie I
appearing on anotlci
his faint cry, “Help! n
wore and more diets : |
qoiry, it Wa* found tint
sailor boy had ntod I
sad fallen into tto ia**: .
mask r Anxiously at mi f
watched Che progress
feniug to his rescue, -am
distant ctoer can»e rin^. I
water, anuouucing ttoi:l
assure you it was
brig vilh load “hurrahs." ,
God” from the more
the passengers. ' Wbeti t|
turned, we were all rej- |
that he had snstaimsl |
damage than a tbou>n»l I
he was a good aw Una h : I
fo tto (^fmucsjs of the *
side to kcap himself ;
reached by bin friends.
toter iu tb« eveniug. si -
*lrek aiul watched tto s.
sun, ami tto fading
fhat gradually' doepe n- I
of night, i was thin
incident of tto day, ami
Pefl * c tions imssetl tbrou-f
*°*»ewhat in this vise. 11
hke the church, with
Faith, Love amt Prayr
Tbfc sea fa like tto' w<*
ddSgUu. We are sailin-
of Heaven. Tto-pamer
walks
“Mother," mud Sallic one night, as
■to waa getting ready for tot^ “Mrs.
Brooks says ahe wishes 1 *w«a for
Uttle girt.”
“Does she r
“Yea, and / with no too."
“Indeed !*
“Can I pock my trunk, aud go to
morrow f”
“Hhalt you take all yoor doth hi g T
asked mamma, much smunrd.
“I don’t know,” answered Hdlie
tooutmgly. “gfo’fl make my clothes,
I ifposr, and miftr will letp f«r
of life
lack t
finenu
shops
burdei
Pm—.—New York mills mantis shirts;
ith h«t lim n Imouot*. per | iloc.,|llJt,
ton made for detarin-d raff*. #16; de ;
< hed raff*, per I dor.. I*.
We faraiah Shirt* at other anule* of
"din. at lower prlre*, and as low, per
be set
all po
labor!
Yea krill be astonished by the vast
number 0f occupations in w hich boys
and gfrfa under the age of fifteen
years iufe made to earn froip fifty
cents jte five dollars per ’ week.
Nearly] two hundred different em-
ployTOenig are recorded in a f single
school for boys. They nmnnfacturc
ink, trf i^ls, tin boxes, whaltibones,
whips, tobacco, toys, soap, shirts,
ropes, licture fratocs, paper collars
and b mineral waters, ! fans,
feather ,, oorks, chignons, brushes,
brier-w od pipes, bonnet-frame n, bot-
tels, bi gs, beads, artificial flowers,
and bii 1 cages. They are apprentice
boys, adi and errand boys they
work a lair-picking and mapkolor-
ing; tl i - post bills and tend sjtands.
Two to b given ttoir occupation as
of iKti—«itr rvuinl tto Ixr.iM-ki/j round
tto waist—fenirth of drerc from between
tto alHMihfeva or MHiml ralumn to tto «md
of wrUtliaad, btfluinir tto arm hurfooutal-
Ijr. aad toodin* tto elbow. S*t what
kind of collar, wriariwad. fttnl hrwom.
For *tn«U or button*. State if a tall or
•font Airwre.
BLUE RIDGE R.VILEOAD.
RAINM on tto Blue Ridjrr Rd
“Would you like to go foimr dear T
aatod Mrs. Brook*, giving Iter a*
aMdherly hug, hi tor Mrmpathy.
Halite opened tor eyea wide, and
tto tears atoppod. “ftodd I go to
atphf r she naked Ht astomshment.
. “f'ertalaly—-jast slip on your
ciottoa, aod Mr. Brook* will carry
you over ”
“He needn't harneaa Billy,” mia-
taktug her meaning, “I can walk—I
keep the boys warm,
as might be expected, are chewing
tobaceo. , .
Interesting boys of ten or eleven
were keeping tto knives of s cutting
machine clear by using a sponge sat
urated with rum, thns being brought
in contact at once with two brother
vices of society—ram and tobacco.
They are getting their education. If
they prove apt scholars we may ex
pect them to graduate in a few years.
—Julia A. Holme* in Scribner*$ far
April.
‘ Well,* said mamma, “well talk
it over tearing. HI mr what
father says.”
And ttoy did “talk it over.* and,
strange to rity, papa mid “Tea. 11
This was not tto Aral time that
real fete little Hnlto had sighed for a
change of abode, and it was coa
unlered tout u> gratifx her. "tot
tor go and try ft,” mid papa, “atoT
want to itae home before bed time.
Order* for Glove*. Tic*, and T'ndermear.
to aajr uuatitT, however mu»H. proarptlv
attended to.
Good* forwarded, with Bill C. 0. L).. by
Expteoa, to any port of tto rovotry.
Mav 25 mo . 3&—1y
EXTRAORDINARY HUGCIWH
P. B. BATTLER & SONS,
OPTICIAN8 ANI>
if as&£&&£
Baltimore 212 Street,
. &UIW0U,
Mamma a amt quite so sure, but
nevertheless, thought It might be a
good plan. Bo, in tto morning
Haifa started off with tor best dress
and two pair* of stockings. Pajia
tboeght best to leave tto trunk st
borne—sto a** ronridersblv diaap
pointed, but tto rise of tto bundle
waa a sort of compensation, so she
trudged off quite happily, and, pre
cisely as the floek struck nine, ahe
stood at Mrs. Brook’s front door.
“Is Mra. Brooks up stair* f” ahe
inquired, with great dignity, of tto
girl who opened tto door.
“No, child,”answered good natures!
Katy, she’s fa tto kitchen. doim§
plama.” -
Bailie’s couatetianee fell a little.
Bto knew what doinf phrmr meant
at home, A dsv long enough far
three ft seemed to her. when her
■ether stayed in tto kiteto*, aad
she bad to take ears of her own
rattloos little body, beside looking
after Boric. However sto said noth
ing, hut followed Katy to the scene
“I like you ever so much—” replied
Hattie eagerly, “but, you are, I blong
to my osea mother. She’* my mm
dear mother, and—I think—-III live
with tor forever now*
Never was there a happier child
than Bribe, when, snugly tacked op
in her ear* little bed, with tor otrs
dear mother's loving anus round tor,
•be did travel off to the “iaad of
Nad *
Bays and girls, love your mothers;
not only because they are good and
kind to yrm—but because they are
pear swa. “They blong to you—
yon hlotig to them.” Never think
you • could have a happier borne
somewhere else—for, ten chances to
one, if you tried the experiment,
you’d he more homesick even than
poor little Bailie.
SEVEN GOLD MED A? S
fa October sad November. 16H, adi
Tm First PREMIUMS and Hrftt
in October and November, WR
AWARDED TO
oil as, st, amaw9>
ran THK BUM PIW.
mt B.himen-. N.w York. Pllil 111**
^ assistant.” Some or« these
, tie rather high-Koundifrg for
itch os blacksniithingj^car*
iig. and architecture; hat it
Mem that nearly every bnsi-
iu -uied by adults admits pf the
flkbut of children in safoe of
ifl i Ample details.
lS< ntly Hems appear upAti the
a! indicating a little sent?merit
1# -or ambition in these night
ft,. The hotel ebambe maid
tdinvariably gives her odenpa
>| “housekeepes.” One little
etaven years professes t# be a
|£dy.” Eight little gi Is at
Ifrel are registered as “nr raes.”
4>; employed all day at home
i tare of the baby while Jnoth-
out to wash.” Borne quite
WATCHES ft FINK JEWELRY
would
SPRCTACUfiB. SPOON’S, FORKS, AND 8IL-
YKR WA EK GKXKHALLV.
May 13 I860 46-tf
RUPTURE CURED
found in s first-class Piano, with
tfcmal iniprt»vt-nM-nt« of his own fa*
not to be found in other iaatru
The tone, toneb and finish of threei
meats caa not be MeeBri by nay
factured.
Second-hand Piauoe always on
from^TS te AflOO.
Parlor Organa, from tto best wal
from fr50 to $250.
RWfiterSgSlI
N C; Own D H HiH. Charlotte^ C
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss.
T HE be«t and most effective Truss
known for tto cure and relief of
Hernia or Rupture. Thin Trews has re
ceived tin *nnotion of the most eminent
phvNtclan* of this country, who do not
hssiUte to recoanaiend it to those afflicted
witli llcrnU as being superior to all
oth«
It Is tto only Trass that will retain tto
towels with any certainty, and tto wearer
can feel assured that he w using a remedy
that wiU he at all times safe and effectual
m >u npcvriMfc.Of this we guarantee
Jean* WhUperinf.—“What Is con
science r said n Sabbath school teach
wr, one day, to the little flock that
gathered around to learn tto worifa
ofltfo.
Several of the children answered
—one saying one thing, and another
another—until a little timid child
spoke out—
“It Is Jesus wkkprring in our
hearta.*
Dues Jwaua whtaper iu your heart?
When yau do right, does to approve!
When you do wrong,doeq be rebuke!
Does to make your heart sad when
you have aim ted, and happy when
you have done rightly! B* thank
ful, then, for this; aud remember
always to heed the Saviour’s whisper,
ami study his Word, and pray to
know Ufa will, ami then you will be
safely guided to hit heaveuly home
Chester, 8 C
| ofa^Vi. ao4 C.
Withers, Jscksou, MisatoippiiJ
night. Columbta. SC; R Bunrel
Female Institute, Charlotte, N C
CF* Send for a Catalogue «>
tto names of 1,000 Southerners a
bought tto StetffPiaao since tto
placing
“setting
“Good morning. Sallic,” aald Mrs.
kit to the title under which they
shall issue their wm-ks; publishers
agree with them in the importance
they attach to this point, aa tto
public are easily attracted by a
taking title. Pliny remarks that
the Greeks showed admirable taste
in this way; some called them “A
Hive,” by whisk their readers were
to understand that they would eu
joy a rich piece of honeycomb;
others, ‘-The Horn of Abundance,”
or the “Meadow,” the “Picture,”
the “Violet;” whilst the Latins, in
their vulgarity', were content with
the ordinary names of “Antiquities,”
“Examples,” or “Arts.” The more
witty gave the title of “Lucubra
tions,” as did the author who called
himself Bibaculns,
thb night is flrinkii
great kettle of plum*.
“Good moralng,” answered Bailie.
“I’ve come to be pour little girl.
Here’s my beet dress."
Mrs. Brooks waa rather sorf>rised,
for, though sto bad often told Bailie
that she wished she was for little
girl, tbejuulu'4 really thought much
about it. But she wae a kind-hearted
lady, and loved Bailie dearly, so she
stooped down, and gave her a kiss,
told tor to take off her thing* and
pat them op stairs, then gu into the
sitting room and aoinse herself, anti!
she had finishes! tor preserves. One
hour, two hoots—three boars by the
clock, snd util! the little girl sat
entire mtisfartfoa to all who may come
under our treatment. .
tod it-*' silk clastic abdominal belts for
eerpufanry, falling of tto womb, and as
s summit to tto back and abdominal
munflc*. Anklvt*, knee caps snd stock-
fags for varicose reins, ulcers and Weak
j^mfo,.'. f __, .
Shoulder braces for ladies, treats and
children, for tto cure id stomping of tto
shoulders and a* a chest expander.
Fife Instruments, tto most superior
article In use—ll|rht, easily n(fainted and
JACOB S. SCHiaUS*.
The shelving of the Astor Library,
fa New York, if placed fa a eontin
nom line, would extend about lour
103 EAST BA
CHARLESTON, R 0.
Oct 12 1
use-light, easily adjusted and
effectual. Instruments for all physical
deformities, curvature trf tto spine, bow
fags. Hub feet, foe.
Pessaries and crutches of the most ap
proved make.
, 8. MARSH ft CO n
Nq. 3 Holiday Street,
whieh
would reach about thirty milea. Ttoir
cost is a quarter of a million dollars,
ttoir weight fa about two hundred
tons, and ttoir number 147,000. | i
I . n H ran 9 ■ . M - n ■ .
HBod has given w* oil tto power to
-*= ao more. Bo, ui.
'^fabers aay' when tl;<
Hir t tempted youug nu
** b*t hi* /xtfsMrjwd
^^L M It’a no one fan.
him any g<-
$1000
permit
his cha
of yopi
gay th
Icbildren
f feW fehil
vab Bhwa
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