The Expositor, 1869-02-12, Page 4Punshon on 1sTiag4ra.,
Th&. Rev. W M Paiishen, who is
eontributing a series .of letters to the
Methodist ReCOITIOVI. th,US speaks pf this
'grand -phenomenon of ii.ature On
my way fratit Buffalo to Toronto, I
caught the first_sight of that wondrous
vieion, -Which it is worth' .a pilgrimage
from England to See:: I have since had-,
an_ opportunity Of Makingit a study,
and. my conviction is, that if there is
anything in theworld which.. •defies at
-once' description and analysis,. and
whirl excites rn the beholder by tmi4s,
ideas of grandeur, beauty;terror, pow r,
sublimity,. _it is erapressed,in, that sale
word, Niagara.' 'I have, seen it in.
most of is summer -a,speets. I have
gazed upon the raarvelloaS panorama
from the rapide, abpve, td Vhe whirls
pool,' three Miles below, I, If have look-
, ectUpsto 'it from the river, and down
-upon it froth the Terrapin Tower. I
it bathe& in it light, and . been
arenehed With it Spray. . I lave
-.dreamed over it through tEe hot aftev-
noon,_ and have heard it thundeiln thei
watches of the rnght 0a tti 1 the head -
Linde,. on all theistands,, I have stood
-entranced and Wonderiag while the mist,
- has shrouded it, and while th.esun has
broken it into rainbows. I have 'seen
fleeely as the an ow -Bake, deeping
into the brightest emendd doxls- and
leaden as the angriest. November -sky
—but in in all its modethere is instruc-
,
tionse solemnity, delight.. Stable in its
perpetual instability ; a thing to be
- 'pondered in the heart,' like the revela-
tion by the meek Virgin of. old; with
no pride in the brilliaait hues -which are
woven in its - eternal loon; •with no
haSte in the Majestic roll Of its -waters;
with no weariness:in its endlesS.psahn ;
it remainthrough the eventftil years
an. em.bodiment .of unconscious powei.
a lively inspiration of, thought, and
poetry, a-nd worshiP a magnificent
apocalypse of God. On wonderful
thing about Niagara is, that iVsutfrires
all attempts to.'make it common. alp
all show. places, it haesits Arab hordes
• —Bedouins of the road, of the., care-
• ' vansery, of the river. 'Ail along -the
rine, from the burning- Spring te the ne-
gro touters, :who press upon. you that
'there is no charge for ,the aharming
aard down te the spot where, with
subliii-kieontenaptaaf nature and indif-
ference to truth, a. notice ,b,card- an-
noundes, that 'The whirpool isa dosed
• on Sundays.' Niagara is a grand
insi-
tution for making people -pay. Of
course, also, it is the:excursion terminus
.for all the country: round, awl during
the season attracts crowds that, would
make •Wodsysorth as angry 81, when
he denounced the • rail way,- which Was
t�' prefane his own sylph- haunted ty-
dal-L--but these- cannot vulgarise
rather it-- ennobles theta, kindlingin
the'moSt insensate beast, an awe and
rapture of which'they- hai.dly thought
themselves capablle of before. I have
yet to ee.i.t by moonlight, and in -win-
ter. - • Tinder the combined influence of
these. two conditions it must be :grand
indeed. 1 cannot even confess to the
digappointment l'vhich so, many affilan
te be the first feeling of. the Tina, -en
the Sight, of it I was deeply imoress-
ed with it at the first, and. all after ex-.
perieace has but deepened, my delight
and: wonder. •
The Farmertge..
Look once more at a finer spiritual
result of the conditions of the.farmer's
life. „See what prins be -wisely tskeS
to secure a :perfect fruit. How cauti-
ously he imports and .exaanines 'the
stock how sagaciously he grafts and
bude; how .he hides the tree from the
frost and 'nurses it in the snn ; how he
ponders and studies the habits and dis-
• eases of that fruit; how he, toils to sur-
round himself with perfect trees, that
he may walk in the garden of the Hes-
perides \Aram ever he- goes into has.own
ordiard. At last he placks the- pear in
trawli. It is • the glory of the Slab.%
The dimensions of that fruit fly'.arOund
the world by. Telegraph, over the lancl
and, under the sea. It is photogr---aphed,
engrave/d, -`atils1 described in a hundred
horticultural papers • and 'thegadaes ;
the mouthsof the public waters for that
pear, and it bears thei, name of the .hap-
py growei: for ever. t Is that all Is
there nothing more I Look ! Not yet
irte the farmer reaped all' his latrvest
of success, not -titsted the finest flavor of
fruit. But . when AVOR1110* .under the
trees in the co )1 Of the day, God nteets
Irina in the thoughts of his mind-a--fer
when a man thinke'a lefty thought it is
LS if God met him—and says to.
'you are a tree in my garden of the
world, - and if you sought tIse Sweet
fana of cheracter„ and a aioble life,' as
carefully _ as you ti aui and Wate.r, and
bad to produce a peer) 'the Wor1a4o.uld
lie again what. it Was when 1W'aMd in.
}Alen, Then the farther has -iseadned-
the last lesson. of his. ealling;----then it.
is the manhood and -moral development
of the farmer himself, 19rotipsitt out by
perpetual contsack with the beztatiful
processes of natirea. which is the, crop
d lasting valtiej that grows upon- his'
farms—a crop Whose . fill vest is human
(1.7172er.
/-
,
•HE ..EziposiToTL:
Death-Bed;atetrS. 1r David Brew -
ter
_
In
an address lt)efore the Royal So7
day (Edinburgh) on the . late 'Sir Da -
:arid 13rewSter, Sit J. y. Simpson gave
the following account of the 'Christian
death of that -eminent philosopher :----
"Like My former dear friend. and old
schoel companion, Professor John Reid,
fhe s seemed to be impressed with the
idea that on of the great joys and .gle-
ries of heaven wduld 'consiet in the re-
velation of all the marvels and. myste-
ries of creation and science by Aim by.
•whom 'all things were made,' and who,.
asProfessorGeorge Wilson held it, was
not only the Head of the -Church, but
the 'Head and origiu and:source of all
science. '1 have, he remarked to me
'been' infinitely happy here ; but 1 soon
shall' be infinitely liappier .With my Sa-
viour and, fiyeatoit'. As ,deatit •drew
• more and more nigh, the one idea Of
his Saviour, and of his being speedily
and eternally with IBM, grew, stronger
and morp absorbing, A ,near conned
tion, but not a relative, who in.- foi.me
"years oftenlive,d, in his house, and lat-
terly - formed one Of the watchers by
his death' -bed, writes me • this 'charac-
teristic anecdote: . 'When
we were living in hisIOuse at St. An-
drews, twelve years ago, -he *as much
occupied with his microscope, and, as
was his custum always, „ -he used to sit
up studying it after the rat of the
h.ou.seliold had !gone -to bed. I often
crept .back into the room • on' the pre-
tence' of haying letters. to • write or
Something- else .to -finish, but just to
watch. him. After a little he would
forget that I was there. and I have of-
ten seen him suddenly throw himself
back jute hp cha.r, lift up his hands,
and eidains''Good Goa Good God!
how marvellou§ are thy works.'" • On
Sunday morning I said to hin that it
-had been given to hina • to show forth
much of 'God's °.great and marvellous
• works ; and he answered "kes,• and
found them to be great and mar-
• vellous, and I have felt them to be
His:" As a physician, I have often
watched by the dying, but I have
neVeitseen a death. bed -scene more full
of pure- love and faith than our late
Plesident's was. His deathbed was in-
deed a, sermon of unapproachable elo-
(pence. a.nd pathos. For there lay- this
grand and gifted old philoSopher, this
hoary,loving votary, and arch -priest of
!science, passing fearlessly through the
valley of death; .sustained and gladden-
ed. With the all-Siniple and all sufficient
faith of a7 very child, and looking for-
wai d. with undouded intellect and
bright and - happy prospects to the
mightTehange that .was abonk to carry
him frem time to eternite
•
A Tale =of,pla-th.
The Philadelphia Ledger says :—Roll
of HonouriNo. 16 has . been published
by the Quartermaster -General. It con-
Uins the names of 20,504, soldiers buri-
ed at Gettysburg, City Paint, Danville„,
Glendale, Riehmond, and at various
barracks and forts in New England,
New York, PennsylvaniaJn form&
lists the proportion of unknown occu-
pants of graves was one third, lint in
the present -dist i amounts to mere than
one-half. • The total number of graves
now r.cord-ed in printed rol14 reaches
155,003, of which 55,000 are Unknown.
R is conjectured that the records of
abiut 16 0,000 more gives of deceased
soldiers and prisoners- of war are' yet to
.be printed, inaldng 305,000 the whole
munber graves of soldiers Who lost their
lives during -she rebellion, and of these
• abut 10,000 will retnain nameless. The
whole. • number of 'soldiers who fell
in the contest is estimated at 355,000,
unaecotinted for. This discrepency is.
explain td as follows in bat -
tie and never buried, 25,000 •drowned,
• 5, 000-, graves in remotelocaities and
not yet &bid, 15,000 ; graves coveract
[by, deposits of gravel by floods, 2,000,
' grave -s carried away by the caving in of
river banks, 3,000. The number of
soldiers whp died at home afters having
been mustered out; from wounds or
diseases contracted in the service is not
I embraced in any of the a,bovo rolls or
' estimates."
k
MARKS OF THE •(.31-1 N 1::LEIVAN
, man is a gentleman ho, without pro-
vocation, would ti eikt witli
the humblest of his' species. It is • a
vulgarity for which, D.0 ac.3orriplis]i m ents
of dress ot address can ever atone.
Show .me the mon who eeiires,to make
every one happy around him; and whose
greatest solicithde is neve" to give just
cause of offence to any one, and 1 will-
shcw you a gent- e nan by nature and
bY practice; ti o igh he- may nev er, have
worn a suit of broade.loth, noreven
heard af a lexicon: I am proud to say
.for the honor bf our species, there are
men, in "everty. throb of whose heart
there is solicitude for the welfare of
menkind, and whose 'every breath is
[
posfumedawith kindness.
a
\A dandy, sw.oking .a cigar, having
I entered a menagerie, the proprietor re-
quested him to take the weed from his
mouth, "let he should teach the oth'or
monkeys Dad hablas.
' -
0*.
Unhappy ,End of the' Author of
•-` The Raven.'
"My friend would he be who,would
t, ke- a pistol and blow out my brains,
4d. thus relieve Me Of my misery."
SL said Edgar Allen. _Poe. His lips
cirled bitterly, These were his dying
o1ord§. Suen Was the Unhappy state
one whom dissipation Rad rooed of
the pure enjoyments of life; anq bret
tq hopeless rain., He had been reared
ii. the moat elegant society, and educat-
ed in the- most polished schools. He
• possessed' .po4ic gifts of • nnwionted
-4antrand bri Haney. •The production§
of his muse W' se few and fragmentary;
melancholy proph ecies of What he might
in *e been—In t they made him a mark-
-e4 man amoi. g the lovers of poesy
throughout the world. He lacked sym-
metry• of character, and with • all of
these advantages that he possessed over
o hers, he was 'wayward as a youth,
p ssionate in maturer Years, and always -
u Manned at the sparkle of the intoxi-
c, ting cups He blazed a while in the
li erary firmament—the " comet of a.
season,". but thcf left behind him an un -
..Worthy influence, a 4eproachfu1 perm -
1, and the tirdmonition - of 'a* fearful
end. - He,' was inlaking.a journey when
hs death oectiiired, and he was Occupi-
ed with prepaptions ' for -his wedding
ch y.. Better i ' impalseS -.warmed his
hart and rtiolUed his passions at the.
trought Of bis naip,tials, and as the sans
licdit of the fiiture a4addened again the
.
Vp31011S of his MI Mdibgi olden ilays filled
his fancy—day of .the tenderness of
agnjugal love aard the sweet habitudes
a domestic bli§s. He stopped , `at• the
• city of Baltimere. He met old Com-
panions, jolly fellows with whore he
had passed convivial hours. : The in-
t xicating cup giittered before him.
Tie teniptation was too great. He
-vs nid spend one more revel ere he en-
-t red that plied. sphere -depicted in his
d .eams. That cheerless . November
n gist he was found- lying on the the street
s upefied -with drink; covered with dirt,
al d his face distorted with herror. His
jovial companions had deserted hith.
He was taken tcta hespital. A 'fear -
nil dream arose iupon him and fired.
$S brain. • Deliriwn, with her - thou-
sand- demons, , darkened his intellect,
once beautiful with airy theught and
poetic fanetes. ..21:44ia. a -pety. ensues.
A clergyman is sent for, ‘.‘ Sall I send
for yout friends?" asked the -pious man.
"Friends !" said the dying man, as the'
the words were -a mockery, "my best
fiiend would be he who would take a
pts..
tol .and _ blow oat • my brains, and
td us relieve :Me()buy misery." • We
ls sit.Alen Cavil. at religion. • What _ a
aticaSure, beyond rall- eaitimate, early -
p ety would 1.14ve *been to..the soul of
or Edgar Allen Poe—Rescue.
•
.1A- MAN WITH SIX WIVE& —The- Not -
ti 1ghani Joto:44 says: "There iS now
living, not a hundred miles from Shel-
f rd, a man, the real . facts of whose
• ii story we f)ropose to give - At the.age
of twenty-five be was 'engaged, • and
a ont to be married, to a Woman of the
n4in of 'Walker, but she was taken
a4ay by dea`ia Baying, followed ,bei:
td the grave, and Mourned for her Some
ti 10) be at last. became acquainted with,
'married a woman nainud Voce.
After a few years she died. His next
. wife was Of widow ' named : Vick Os ta ff..
*her a -few years she also died. He
n xt, marrit d Vic.kerstaff, the sister of
. Feeling almost dis
eks she died . . -
1
hi • - last wife's husband. • Ina , few
Av
eouraged ty past experience, lie waited
. :.
awhile, but being lonely, lie again..Vn
te ed into 'matrimony* with a woman
m med Webster... After liziving enjoST-
ed each. other's .coinp.any forseveral
y arS, she Was also taken Ircliay by
d atb. . Theissueof the -above marri-
.ar es aresthree children, one by the first
' w fe and two bythe lagtIt is a re-
markable fact that all the..deaths Were.
froth decline. .The widower then com-
menced a courtship with a woman tam-
ec Holland, whose' husband bad euni-
gt ted, and nothing.having been heard
of himafor a- muliber of . years,. anat
1 th liking him dead, they iat, length be -
cane mail and wife.- : They :lived in
perfect harmony for two years, 30eli.,
totheir great consternation, her fernier
htisband, after- a . lapse . of seventeen
years, returned; and claimed her as his
• lawful wife. They are now living to
,gether. So _ we - see that - this . man ' has
had a;agced ;as five wives stolen away
bi death, and the sixth by a living
•
• SAVE SO.NETHING.—No matter bow
little it may be, always save something.
Never turn away your head from small
savings; they are the foundation Of. all.
'great ones; a penny is not Much. Many
dinan would rather throw away a pen-
ny than pick it up, if it lay before him.
Yet a penny a day is nearly eignt dol-
lars a year, and eight dollars is the in-
terest of between. two and three hun-
dred dollan , capital. .'" Waste not,
Want not," is n old saying; and he who
is extrava1gani enough to cast idly away
what can ie made useful, though it be
bat -a trifle, may expect to see the day
when even that trifle would be accep-
table.
Milo- •
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. fS
• TAKE NOTICE
„.
THAT jOHN HALDAN, has been I
appointed Official A.ssignce for the County,'
of Huron. ,
Office At SEA.F011.111,---4. 8. PORTERS.
Office at Goninticir, --Directly oppoite the
Pot 0.ffice.
Goderich; March 5th, 1868. •13-tf.
•••••••-•- •
42
0
0
4-11
• r/2
05
CO
CO
C;)
Cl
0
0
.0
ri)
'WALL PAPER,
WALL. PAPER,
JUST RECEIVBD, •
AND FOR SALE CHEAP,
A Fresh Stock of, Wall Paper.
Also a splendid assortment of
• F.AMILY AND POCKET
BIBL E
TESTAMENTS,
• PRAYER BOOKS,
• &HYM N -BOOKS.
A OHEAP EDITION OF THE. POETS' i
Byron, Burns, -Scott,
• Shakespeare, &c., ,&
SO1-1001-1- 13001 -CS,
SLATES,
• PENS,
• INK,
PAPER,. •
COPY BOOKS,
&c.,
• . .
-
At LUMSPEN'S.
• Gornei Drug Store.
Seaforth. Jan. 8. • 5,34f.
ONTARIO HOUSE,
The oldest in the trade, and the only Gen-
eral Stock in Seaforth.
FRESH TEAS & NEW FRUIT.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
CROCKERY z LAMPS.
WA general stock of Hardware and
Glass. • A fine lot of
• HATS &CAPS
ALSO .*
DRY GOODS,
Staple and. Fancy, suitable for ail seasons.
Flannels, Blankets, and Buffalo Robes. -
Dealer in all kinds of Prod.uce.
EDWARD CASH,
Goderich Street, Seafoith.
Seaforth, Dec. 14,1868. 53-1y.
•
itiDrA &CHINA TEL
liOno Depots, London and Liveipool. Can-
kida Depot, e3 Hospitd1 Street, :24-0 dreal.•
GOLD MEDALS have been 4 btain-
Lkled at the Paris Exhibition fcn fE, from
an.1 not one Ji. Z( of a lower den 11121liti..
"ThQ Grocer," 24th st, '67
le Company import tlie;ie Teas direct
frn their Plantations in Aemun a d. thc
T)_MIA DHOONS, and. sell them ckets
al I CannisIcrs through their Agents j evory
(y and. Town in Canada. Oil y two qual-
ti viz„, 70eand one dollar per ib , either
BlAck' ' Green or Miked. Agent for Se, forth.
Mit, 'TORN ;!;EATT
lbservc the Trade Mark.
ruarv 6th, 1868;
Pohl Medal, London, 18i32, Paris, li;67.
5. HOVE SEWING' fILTHIMESt:
.For Families and Manufacturers
! L. 0: MENDON;
iJi'() 3, 11.6ssin House Block, Kin?? treet
West,. Toronto, and St:' Paul's eet,
St J.Attbarines, Bran& Agency for Se foitn.
m. N. WATSON. .
THE 1•10-VVE LOCK STITCH.
ETTER A---FamilY Machine. ,
ETTER 'B--Fannly and Maniac uring
CL–Best Leather and Cloth
Mitimfacturing Machine. .
'ETTER; E --or Cylinder )fachiri . for-
114iess makin,,,g, Boot, and Shoe Fit lugs,
anp Saddlery Work where the form If the
-
w(p.rk- must ,be retained. while Stitclg is
tIOMost complete and. perfect in the
all ESE 1r0 RLD R.E,VOIr21,73D 1111 -
LTV s'lfsfULTI YES were awarded the ug3x-
est-Trunnion at the Worhr s Fair in Lo nlOn,
'74?! and. Gold Medal at Paris Exoe ition,
1 .
Whey are celebrated for doing th best
wk, using a much smaller needle. f n. the
sare thread than any other machinea id by •
thgjintroduction of _the 3nost improve' ma-
cwe 'are now able to supply th very
begt machines in the world.•
JTEQ ITALITIES WHICH RE 0,1f-
1114...ArD - THEM ARE: L Beauty an 1 Ex.
cel4mcy of tit h, alike on both sit es of
t1i0-4 fabric sewed. 2. Strength, Fir miess
anVi Durability of Seam, that will n t Itip
or -Maya. :3, Economy of thread. At--
ta,Oments and wide range of applieat on. to,
proses and materials. •
le above can be had at the Branch: Office
ittgcaforth, from W. N. WivoN.
-tho is also Agent for the celel eat -c1
TI al ZL'I 1S1B WEN G C ES, hich
foil:: facility of management, neatnesand_
di4bility of stitch, and. wide range of cams.
anit unrivalled as a Familifiewing
1'1read, Silk, .Twist, Shuttles, 10 bins,
NOdles, Springs, Oil, and alT machi le al).
ces for sale at the Branch- Office a Sea-
fo , where Machines may be nea ly. re -
pa =led.
W. N. WATSON, Seaiforth.
AOil 16th 1868. I91y
••.1'
; GUELPH
IOLODEON AIM CABINET 0
FA.GTOR-Y.a
GAN
BELL, WOOD & Co.
OULD intimate to the public f the
Dominion that they manufactu e Me -
lo (nib and. Cabinet Organs superior o any
oiathe continent, at prices as low as t ose of
anig other good maker. -They 'defy co i peti-
tid,T1. and challenge comparison. All f the
firW. are practical Melodeon Makers.
r. Wood has worked as head turn r for •
'.hest factories of Canada and. the nited.
St es. His tuning has invariably tak n the
fir prize -wherever e:schibited, Thei Me -
lo( ons are all .Piano styled, being mo firm
an durable than the portable style.
ftll instruments are warrattec1 fo five
yets Perfect satisfaction guarantee s I1-
1usi4rated Catalogues containing testim nials
frat$ a great number of celebrated mu ieians
se 30 free on application.
..tR8T-OLASS PIANOS FOR • SA R
netory and. Ware -rooms, East arket
Be , Guelphwo
al. B• R
ELL, , ' . W. B 'LL,
R. lifeLaz.
-, J. L. WILKIE, Agent, Cl nton.
Jetaiiarv 16. 1.868.
DEDUCTION IL FLOU
SEAFORTIT MILL
E Sdhscribers are -now prepared
°st
the inhabitants of Saforthwithlp-
OUR ilk FEE6
IAT RE9UCED‘ RATE
ORDERS LEFT AT THE
OFFIC
Or at W. Scott Robertson's
IIaliaii liirarelio se
wip, have imraed.iato attention, and 1 de-
liva4.ed. .at the residence of the party.
Shearson co
eaforthl Dec. 2n 1868. 52
$.„
•
Vulttr, e ot.
7rip th
-CeolAr:ine:
ou the oecaelon of th
Snot mu4-Ortare ,
• gifts fo men? "j-ust
lto-0 music and
without thYJ. power
•its is the condition a
the htunan
rows ;WOillil beniaReAnt
ontiturtts
C iftfttl with a -voif...t:oani
'-companaosuless.,.•
•
himself one of the thci
Music not,only channs:
, zln-d-sttWues the the.
Lie passions cif the
the ninriner- 'open his
--whttn. out on' the Stoq
the soldier to, AlePtif,-3
battlefield, beguiles t6'
tours ltround the canif
-ens the labor of the,
• loom. • in what delta
not the influence ox
th_woe)rTefore
r,illtthecutluittivl
things being coaxal
should endeavor ti3
-wife—ODA TiOt only Ilt
altyrnes, but the' mos,
,noti6nal melodies aUtt
A singing wife
t.empered one. It stan
it should be so.
• of such a woman'infl
ber -own hapgy ands
tions sNext to securin
a musical wife,,and
cry. house, if psiL
•
•
S01.11e musical ink -mull
-voice' of a good wife,
'notes of _a, well -tuned -
the most -Potent iztik
man. to his home in.
ing, and 'keep the
the family tirele
temptation's paths.
more perhaps -than
3.1t04: tO 1111A%
truths brought under;
are rn danger of groN
Ina2ting utilitarian an
people, -a, little inor
• less, than the Indian9
-through 'our. fields,
that refinemetit ana
'sic invariably pi ot
tire science is an se
of education. "---Ittd
our rapidly rising to
would buildin evet
powerful organ, bo
build a court house
(10 so as s inattlr of
as nitteho aS a matter
reent It is tIJ.O d
tors, who are presu
taste and intelligen
every .way the elx.w
ing classes by opeinin
to innocent 'reereat
-Nor do I despair of.
ot tbrng' in Canada:
tries, free liimaties;
qinti cheap' concerts; f
working classes, pit
Thig,fiest civil and rel
the land, ttre fist x,)ix
4und are steadily ath
(lestroying drunkel
industry. 21usid,
_handmaid of religio
feihly fulfils its true
it Itads us up to the
• has so wonderfully
the' human heart t
0.4atul and prolong
•11}
'LALVIIT—It is
.vinnot endure sha-
humor-ed ways• am.
4ind when edneeits
• to deceits, and
tions are choking
•NvorOly feelings
along the
laugh is. ante a.
.Certait zsorts:-
'conflagrations E.e
tirie to tisne ni th
• lies grew nuinb m.
Itilboul, like a we
faina neeas burning
down till it is clriv
'a sound Av3iippiri
stirring effect 4
*but, after it was a
i:rlie
ienstfcu'wthtiieulauert's2
-ve
)11 :cc:. est hooetfchk3:0317 iai
n4 heeax
rude revolutions
be 3dnab1e alt -en
f9da
fl:3;(4tirt,iett_j:ttrto°v:eil
4o043 it. It
`z4aa4
dignity
s:Prlidet. be
e y
• anp s
• :141's-citi414e14-kla.'6-Ys,IeliTen.veas
4a441iter at gen
*e•tty plan in the
flash of
round. Even. •
o .
• liandgeon 41-r, the
JYId Beecher,
a