r:
WEN
ES
lIN
HEIM
T. S. CHASE, j.
VOL; IX:-
Car'ds.
'T. KNU
Rtto ney 'at .Bata,
leattdereport, Pa.; wilt regularly attend the
.Courts in' Piitter county.
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED.
o . torneN &eouttnelor at Eatn,
'Coudersport, Pa., will :Mewl to all busioess
entrusted to his care, with proMpuiess and
fidelity.
Office:- . 7 iit the Temperance Block, UP - stairs,
'Wain-meat.
ISAAC BENSON •
t.t o r,n e al" IL b 3
CouDk.nsponT,
`Cltroce corner of West and Third stroetn..
• L. 'P. wiLLISTON,
ffttor -.re at.TLain,
Tioga Co., Pa., will - attend the
teearts to Potter and APK.ean*Countieb: .
AP. CONE, •
itttornrg .atlLain,
Wellsborough, Tioga county, Pa, will regular
ly attend the courts of Potter county.
4stae 3, 1848. ,
JOHN S. .1 1 11.A.TN,..„
tto rney Eceouttorlor - ariLain,
'Coudersport, Pa., will atteud the deveral
-Courts in Putter and 11'Keon counties. All
business entrusted in his care, will receive
prompt attention.
°Mee on • Main-street, opposite the Coui
Moue, Coudersport, Pa.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
•Daniii JF. Glasomire •
- PROPRIETO
Cerny!' of Main and Second streets, Cou
dersport,-Potter Co., Pa. ' 44.
R.' W. BENTON,
Auditor anti etonltivancer,
„Raymond P.O. (Allegany Tp.) Potter Co. Pa
twill attend to ;ill business iu that line with
•eure and dispatch. • [9:33—ly.
W. K. KING,
Aurbegor, Etraftoman, anb
Conbenanctr,
- Smahport, ' .Kian Co., Pa.,
Will attend to bitsiness for non-resident land
holders, upon reasoilable terms. • References
/iris if required. • -
P. S. Maps of any part of the County made
to •rder. 7-33
inE. R. lIA RRINGToN, having
engaged a Wilidnw in Schnoma
kir 4...l:ack4res Store, will carry on the.
A . NI) JE'NFLRIC BUSINESS
Otero. \Vetches and Jewelry carefully re-
Fired, in the best style, and on the'shortes
"tie , . 47'.411 work warranted.
Coudersport, Oct. 29, 1836.-9:24.
BENJAMIN RENNELS,
AC i E I.T
All work in his line, done to order: and
otitis dispatch. On West street, below`Third
Coudersport, Pa.
6111 . 1. if & JONES.
Pea!stain Dry Goods, Groceries, Statione
iy. Drags & .Medicines, I'aints, Oils, Fancy
iertiales, &a. Main . Street, Coudersport Pa.
JONES, MANN; k JON ES
Qattara! Grocery and Provision Daaiers--
Also in Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Pass, and whatever men want to buy, Main
ilitriet, Coudersport Pa,
•
0. T. PLIASON,•M. D., -
RESPECTFULL V intin ms the citi
zens of Coudersport,and vicinity that he
will be found reghtarly at-his office, over the
Drug Store of Smith i reddyt to attend
Re eels in his profession. uov. 211—.4
D. E OLMS'rED
Dealer in Dry Goods, ReadYniade Clothing
Groooricni, Crockery, kC. Couclorsioit,
A.
.
A. H. I:
Butterwortn •
11,L Corals!' tho People wifh fresh Bras
and Alfurrox, on Tuesdays and Fridays
ihnog the seasod. Cash will be paid for hae.i
Tattle at all
Coudersport, July 17, 1855.
. I}l, W. MANN, .
Dearer itaßoiiks & Statioilery, Masie.'ana
lalapiinat epposite N. %V. earner
•ftba'pablie squari, Coudervert, Pi.
DAVID:B.. BROWN;
reundryman and Dealer in Ploughl.:
tr end of Main civet, Couderiport Pa., "
A. B. aost•DsErzi,
nuNsurrx,Coudersport i ni.• yips Arms
Nimanufactated and repaired at his ehop.on
alien notice. •
Mirth 3, 1841.. ' •: .
J. 13.AB..ttLiqd,
Fashionable Tailor. All work entrusted to
itia oars will be done with neatnesr, comfort
inability. Shop over Lewis
stew : . • .
ALLEGANY HOUSE, .' . :.
iIiAMUEL M. MILLS, --.Prnprietor.
On the Wellsvilleroad, seoysu miles North
K lilled•cip . .
---------._
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-----
THE REOPLES :ATOURNA.L:
~%fletteb Voitrg
Oh, cherish me, my loved one dear,
. The world is stern and cold ; -
,It freezes up affection's fear,
Andiscuilps alone on gold.
I've felt Its rude, chill, withering blast,
Its heartless, haiOtty frOwn 7
-They've o'er my sad :f shadow east;
And weighed my spirit down. •
Oh! weintin'A hart was hewer made
To buffet life:alone;
And woman true will seek tha •tid
Of man Mginde.her on.
.
There'ssomething.in the world's cold scorn
Which binds my heart to thee.; •
A.ksomo poor, Inue,•frail, trembling tine, •
Clings to ittriftelterlng tree.
Thin cherish me, 'my loved one dear,
And do not deein me old
The voltimes in a Woraan'i tear
We're never wrote or told ! .
Atte etsli' ea I e.
SHE TWO WIVES
The tea things were'removeil„ the
children had gone to bed, and Chillies
Lighte, throwing down his n'ewslia
per, seated himself on the sofa beside
his wife..
A hand slid into his own, thinner
and less delicate than when; long hgo,
it had first . rnet his; but the :s'a:ore, cult
fiding, loving hand..
And out of the fulness •of her heart
the good wife spOke: haVe. been
thinking, Charles, - as' t watched this
bright f firelight flickering, over ,
our
emet;4table itnon, how .happily 'we
live;. how ~initch we .ought to do for.
other's, in return for thelllessings•that
fife daifY heaped upOn our,' lieddS."
. .
. "Yes, Carrie, hut these blessings are
earned by daily work ; you Vvoltien sit
At home by your comfortable fires, and
little - think how yourhus:h;iAs and fa
thorb are toiling rn canti rue to pi'o cure '
the shelter, and , fuel, and. food' for
which - you are so grateful to Provi
denceP. •
An a fell smile lighted t !ie ; nill pretty
face, as the ‘Vite a'oo.vered,. acid
you husband; and -fatildrs'euiteitiieur
derly house; and . eat theliveli-cooked
patietuabineals, and play with . the neat,
welddressed-and Well-diseiplitieil chil
dren, and enjoy the evening' comfort
r od. re p ose , ;withoutrealizing- hoer
your - wife: with head;-and hand, and
heart,-must-have toiled io bring abOui
all these quiet results. might easily
give - ;you practical - proofs itf vvhatl
htiverasserteel but!. delight in htiviii;
yoti• - • think. of boieu as place for 'en:
j^yment, an d. repose ,• .a -Warn); sunny
harbor. after the sten:air and shills of
'the world .nutsieertherefore, I take
niy-own rest .at the' , dine - You take
yours. Is not this -better then to bti
always - .kueping.befdiii you`, by help
of tilittle•managerrientiqhdisOdvietian
that I arri a. weary yiatitni- Our iti;
tal s Are muftis - 4 , 4TM ;Heel ;that the'
knowledge leamiii3.4ting, odds tai your
teposel! . • 1 ...::
Lighte's faCe glinted-with pleas;
Ore at his wife's zandlit 'simple;.
•, • ,
• • - • , ~ • •
EiVOTEDITCY THE PRENC4P I IE§,.°!:PE*OOI3•AVY, AN6.11:113 • •
310RALIT1 7 , LITERATURE, MID NEWS. " •
eqIcrpFJSrQRT., nwßspAy:,, AP,AJL,3O, 1857.
011. CHERISEtME
BY IiBTTY..IIBI,YOKE,
words, she. sympathized, with
and understood him 4he , pnly. in the
_vest wide world!. How. be ;loy,ed
her ! liow good, and, true, znad,,gen=,
tle, she had always been !
I.
: Thus ; he thought, as
.they both sat,
dr.camingly..by the fireside.
Mrs. lighte awoke :first from her
reverie; she: was not 'accustomed - to
waste time in dreams ; "Charles,.
Ithink of it, ford forgot thii morning,
.the white sugar is all out; (they had
been •married a great w.hilev and the
transition from sentimentio Iniusehold
wants was-natural- for intr,) we must
liave another -
brought Chanel Lighte back
to the purpose for which
.he:,lnl
thrown aside his newspaper ; !..11on't
you think,: Carrie,. that now.we have
so "many children, and they are ; .all
young, we.rnightuse‘brown sugar in
stead of . .
, .
• What shall I do for company.? and,
besides, children have as sensitive pal
ates as We.: I recoiled ow,,.in
my childhood, 1 disliked. coarse, cheap
f0i;41."
"And - now your family.are .9,11 epi-
cures. •
"What..l gluttons l'
"Oh, no; but if meat is an hour too
•
old, or bread a trifle done,, or eggs in
the least altered, orimdding is heavy,
nothing will do bucyoti must Rs pew e
'a substitute; the things : ate iipt really
bad ; many would eat on for the sake
of economy."
"1 - S there 'ho go6J reside frO at My
epicarienism
. .
'Yes; ; I are willing to_own that no
man in the city 'has more-nutritious
and palatable food on his table thah - l.;
but, Carrie', the times are
we 'must begin to economise-',.,
, Now I understand; you have:been
talking
.with Murke; I thouilit
you meant - to•diaste YOur.copartneit-
Eihip : iti ,he spring ; that mart will spoil
yotiwith his' :•.
eannot-afrord to dissolve - yet;
family elipenses.ara too heavy: -
_And
besid4;;l am not sure but what yOu
call meanness after all,
commendable foresight.. I:l,)•you.tior
remember what a spendthrift he . was
in his first wife's day 1'
Charlim•, 'remember, 'that
'when we were loveys,:.we used,to ,ad- I
mire his generous, disinterested. con•
duct. I - do not kndw a man in' llAtini
whose pesitiOn 'Was more ti my envi
•able.than his"-at th'e.tiine'ef which we
speak.'
..tWilat 1 besieged..by high . and low .
for help; never sure Of -a moment at
his . own aore'reandi '• Do yoti call it
: enviable to be at every ones beck and
'call,l Wage. poor family, burnt, out,
s"mobody.'s fifth :cousin to be buried,
- or a ministerio - ba'a'dmonished or - sup•
ported, returning' prtidigal to
Mike peace with his findly,or,a lu
natic taken to:the hospital or a city
improvement made, no one could ac
complish the Object - se Well as Murk.e.'
. pleasyre ley in hia_duty;
how his honest face. would glow: with
- delight as, in hisliyisli - wa, he Walk,
.up '
and &Own bar' parlor, relating
the su ccess Citienie be,rievelentschCine.
What t, pity he.cOuld.,ll4 hay.e : died
the); the-rough .exterinr.would have
-fallen away- ft ern a strong 'yet 'gentle
soul r as' b4autiful
Mika that 4er.'enteredlieayen,":
.fiat, Carrie ,
,yoe, : litile. enihuaias_ti
what would have happened to his . wife
'Had Williarri'Mtit'kes
died ten years ago, they Migllehai ‘ e
teen In'the Lit:kir-hoe* far.lie6ti:liot
penny;hen ;..no_l4' , ,they. will all
inherit' banifiome fortunes.' _
Oharlea;'yon.catinotl be
estA the World has lioi so bliimdisd'~you'
b'ut you must feel ' that the wealth 3!i his
pttipe compensa4ort„fer the
• wealth that,-,ii :fast.-dying: out 'of :his'
soul.;' Think - what a cheeiless
think 1;14 iiegjecia .
.11 - 64 Ignorant it) arei
. 011..t134 ;nun:isles. and. ameqk
latts,pf lift), and what-little iscarecrowal
to a pl ,'earatice. " 3t • : et :
Al 4
, 1
lint' a tilitiris as bad as
-
Th - tit.ie'cond wile is to twills
roinAg.t, mark my ,prophecy. -. She .
has ret!'ellchetl.llititil §he..h.a.s . scrapea
.all the..bam.y, and:polish, and.sildiitg
=all,
trea,ure.and .worth : Out of
his house, .and poured them. into his .
money-hags.,
,Is that an advantage 7
.
I
money hotter 'than
,mime) wrirth 1
Nliseriy ; people worship .the symbol,
,and forget or neglect the truth it. I.§yna•
bolizee -
. „
'You . are tno bard uponllrS,
she brought her husband' - ficteen thou;
sand to de-.
mand that he should add his share to
the eamilY fued,; ... She is saving . it for
h;schi'dren.',
.!Of what a.dtrantage will money he,
when they do :not. knoW hOw. to. use
and:enjoyit. 'Wealth 'only lifts vul
garity and•iguorance upon a pedestal,
wilere they. shall he a - surei: mark for
ridicule cod contempt.. But, Charles,
let us, leave the Nturkes. to. manage
their own..way ; and r iell me what you
think uf . sendiog -the children to dan
ciug-schotd; they are quite old enough,
and if you do- riot feel., , ahle to Afford
the expenseacatt_do. very well with
out .tho silk dress you promised: me
'this 'autumn' , .
'I am tired of those old dresses you
have turned snillany time's; Y(4l must
hake the ; and
.a.s. f.ir the :ebildren,
pray what real., tiettis theie. of their
learning
is a pleasant aceoMplish.-ent: it
makes'tlieni qracefulind•getitle;
'pares them in shOrt• for the society i.
which wdhope they will. maintaiu an
houprable
• '.flow are'uitious you are! but have
your . .own way, I will trust a mother's
instinct against all reasoning.'
..the ghosts of Mr. and Mr 4. 'Nftnie
had been allayed; but only for One
evening; day after'day ihey returned
to ye4dex.and weary, but never to
vaiiqui:3l; good ' little Mrs. Lighte.
was, ,
',Carrie, I%iutce has taken.a house
far-up on the neclt ;..the.rent is cheap
er,.but thaOs pox the .best .: be alipires
me•that by: moving to so. inaccessible
a place, hei, rid olscares.of relatives
and rriendi who tOrmetly made a con
venience of his house; almost convert
ing:it itito.-a-hetel., 74 : Now the - next
house to. Aln rkeitisutioccupied - : had
MS . not better remove .thither 7' •
'A mile front our-children's schot4,
and our.cliscli,..eildioin::ste re 1
.Why
not up into th - e hackwoode.at once,
We r nre_to "seclticie ourselves l'roni
. so 7
ciety wonder if . lrs.:filtirke ever
happened to te: I r.'•hat the 'Bible says
about 'entertnit. - ng strangers,' how
often we m...:et these .ilijunctions,
courteous;' be hospitable "given to
hospitality;' 'entertaining :he saints;'
'ministering Unto . otters' necessities:
Let us remain ‘yhore• we -are; my. hus.
band.;',Eind "While We 'have "a Crust of
bread, let us shareitWitir our . friends.'
- So" Mr: lifghteifent' whiatliiig
to' his
thanking- the Providence- that
had given him a wise help-meet.
Mit,th'p ghosts returned. • .
'Huw sober i'qa:are, Carrie !'
.To — tell truth; my' tenth have
•
acligcl for, a fortnight,- aud.J.
,•arn half
wuru .out wit I paiu.' - . •
's Why- did: yiiu not tell rrie earlier I
Praygot,o the - del4lt
knew first
t.houglit, with•you ; and dentists claim
such exot bitaut . • prices, could n.it
bear to adtForie,4-Dr.- bills
toour expenses';
.
as OitiOu ivith . *you .this very
That's iiglit; jet Car !. rie - rntiw I re
menabei., •Ahirke i•eCqrumended a Mr.
who fills teeth just halt
what'3emi~'ciiar es.'
that tall he Old
`'Yes,s
fitiddie 'Wed
teeth sip balily that ui three years they
had' half bitikaa giut, arid the tither
•
half weisk..blackeirred with decay ; even
afier this, tlieii eldest daughter was
seat ti the same., pei:son, arid her fine
teeth will be'sacri ced.iuconsequenee:
!• • 5 -• • • .
'But - HUddle beautiful
set 'of teeth'ihr Mrs. 114 urke.'
they are "Uoi. always"
breaking,, and,set io auch,bmsy,gold
tha't her , inouth.with . canker.'
•• • 'Att. I . yield ydn ai.s foresikhied !''
and the htisbana
•
Yeti the,ghosts tracked.,theet borne
again. . "
'Carrie,-Mrs. Murk°, has sent away
her geritiiit.; and'heritionrdMid wages
soil waste 3r e siibtiictedat 'Once from
the,tentily,expenses : ;4l9 you not think
thatNe, might do the tamer
l'am cmitentli - and
fully occupisd . aireigy.! :
'know -that,l;ut . kurke-sayr:you
cati . ,gef,l4Orl4s ot...Y ; furk .out of.
(ken; • keep Ella at
,home from' school'
awhile; the rest ft:om study'will du
her good 'Ned • can wait upon you
and set it's little ones also
may gradually be di:a - 14n into harness.'
'My. Oildreirare not cOlts *: Mrs.
Lighte,had.: never. addieSsed hat., - hue.
band with , so much asperity before.—
.It is but a little they could do at best,
and why '.comp - el them to this'? Are
we ntietim . s:u're that in Lifter' lift) care
and toil w:11 enter ; 'and well for them,
poor" things, if it'do not make 'Op the
whole sum oflheir 'lives !'
'Let us N:epare them for ir, then, by
8.1'4 teaching.
eyes; by 'the. teaching of example ;
we shall - odver make` them industrious
meii and women• by disgusting theM
with work in their 'childhood ;: let us
.accustom them, to a cheerful, 'orderly
i!ousehold; to palatable food and de
cent'; .•.
ing*: "
they_ ; cloth will not readily
aubnit to a change in after years.raft
: us r iciake our children remember home
as a pleasant place, not as a theatre'Of
exactions, •mortifications and quern
loua comPlainti." . .
.T.he ghosts came. - once more, and
the'ehildeen .. siding . with . tkeir friottei-,
this time t 4 influence of the 'Murices
ota;s vanished_ and annihilated.
'Carrie, Murke and I have been
comparing expenses, and it frightens
me to find my own triple the amount
of his ; we must retrench.'.
'ln what way_.l.J.am ready.'
••,. 'ln a. hundred ways: ou'r liouse is
top.,riarge, our fires are too bright,
our table, is too luxurious, we have too
rhuch..company, our pew at &mach is
too. expensive ;• the Murkns • have a
pew closr. by the door, they hear quite
ai well, aod•pay only half the tax that
is required for •ours ; they close two
thirds of their house r and thus are rid
'of the expense of heating it.' •
• 'Wait a:minute ! their water. pities
have frozen and floinled it three times
'this . winter ; the expense of repairing
cost • more than 'several tons - of cog'
•'That was only an acciden`.Dtu rke
.covers . fires with ashes, and the
end- buns • half as long. - again in 'con
sequence.' '••
.
.res,• and their sittink.room is like
Greenland. ) • :"
'Cool rooms make ehildien hardy.'
'Oh, father.' broke in 'a littlo voice,
`'don't heat our room with - ashes And
WiterL—dinA! Coming home frkra
"school the' other day I should haie
tried with cold, "but . l kept thinking of
one gooc, bright fire.' •
'Yes,' ouispoke another, and last
Week I dined Willie Murke in here
to 'vvarrii.'hlis hands, hodboked so cold
is be was running by and he' stared
as.ifhe never saw a parlor before, and
asked me if we alwdyn kept 'o'ur pi6o
unlocked, and lived front room,'
and had sliver '4;6;6 on the table,
and'Uthei platei for pudding. 'He said
he wished that . he had a mother like
Why,., you can see , sparkles of
ice OnAr. - Murke's hail.dooe all Win
ten. • •
Hush, children, dimit- : interrupt
whet; tour mother 'andare , talking.
The - butcher COI `herb,' Carrie, twice
a -Week ; and . ftluiltei says they use set.'
ed and , diied meat, which they pro Mire
a... whole ille.and/ thernseivesi '
ken like4brk very , much 'V ask
ed' Lizzie Lighte, pulling at her moth;
er's-sleeve.
=EI
'And Mrs. Nlurke doesn't use bet•
Ear i nor pork . for Piing griddle cakes ;
a little dm salt, tkey.assare4 me
_will
ansvret,evary purpose.'
•
•K+fzsa , •
EDiTOR 4r, .PUBLI S HER.
illing,J'rn glad aiother
`dciesnle 'griddles greasedwith
salt;' '
"Then
• ' . these potatoes, small. 104 1
~..
• . , ~,
.poor as they are, cost over a cent piece.
Murke sUhstitutes iticlitu dumplin(a.•
' . ll;iled in. water I. suppose. palat
able ! dive rue another pie . ce.9fc.hiek•
en, - Charles, if you please,' was Mrs.
Lighte's only reply.. _ .
What do they make .instead„
Sweet Potatoes
,asked Lizzie, • !stilt
was very fond of•the latter delicacy.
, Mrs. Lights
_looked smilingly foe
her husbrindiri answer.
'"They tio not eat such luxuries
_my
child;'Mr. Murke saving against: hi
grows
Why. father, take "are of yoi
when you are old and . I mean to have
a horrie Just like ours, sweet potato,"
and all,' said the child : 'yet the Mu rkes
do have some luxuries, for •wheiq tfte
cake getsLiOrpt, Mary often brings the
crusts to school for her luncheon;, she
says her mother 'told her that they'd
make ker. breath sweet, but 'solid cite
was poisonous; shouldn't think she'd
give. poison to her company.'
The ghost was banished ; • but the"
thrifty woman, known as Mrs. Mirka,
came. one Jest time ku - .the home of
Lights.
There was to he a fanetar,rin the
morrow.; 'the:sofa' by tire .fire4l4o
emty,.and the dust weasg e ttneciaig ever
workbox that stood on theketitre
table I a group of - children'iirere bud
tiling together crying aiie their ludiru
would break; , -
. -
After the long life work,- ihOuld
folded her - hands at last, and the corpse
lay waiting for burial ; 'Carrie; the
provident mother, the • faitati4
the goOd;',gentle, sympathizing ten d
and as'Charles I.!ightes;oocl watching
her, with sot:co oi : to deeplortears, Mn.
Murke came to offer eonsnlatiei. She
said': •
iYas,stie - was geed, 'and a kind:Urigh
hor to tue. I shall never ,fo.rget :her
early influence ever "..y. husband.; but,
par. Lighte,uro must not waste time is
grief; and'every sorrow has &Ai
pensetions. ' You haiunow One Itlsu to
support in tdeSe bard times., , Your
wife bad a great. many, chtldrou, and
was ambitious for them, and liked to
keep up a good' a'ppetuauce iu the
world."- She Wits an'excell4in wg m an,
but you May find auitther that will 4u
as Wigi,as.sile,.and sato. your money
beside 2 . , •
, Ah,' broke forth the htishand,' toe
grieved for
. anger, 'ehe - iik;eo • :Ur its,;
she watched, and planned,,andwistod
all. , her,strength for our welfare ;, this
house is, full of, the worlts,of her bands.
.My
-heart is full of recolOptivniof ! her
patient love and indgstry, 1 I have too
often pained, the gouda ,heart tha; is
sleeping here, by repeating your :ad
vice. ypsterday, my partnetship with
your. Itushnd dissolvpd;,,to,..day, .Mrs.
Morke, I beg leave, to 'dissolve my
quaiptance with you; • :7,,
4n4,4 1 eY 4 11 00' thai gond Cu.
rie. With the fruit of her, hands' "shim
had !planted a vineyard,'-iand veheaihe
was dead her husband and childr.ea
dwelt. therein.
„The Murkes, added. gold to gold; and
'laded their, souls with that thick.:clay:
They bnilta fine .liouset,„ and say.
great formal party .esery,, year ; thee
cuver,d, the, furniture;,, packed away
the firer,O locked, tho parlera, and•lived
in kiew,smell back,rnetas..,•• , :y.i ..
Mr. klul ice's daughters married *are
fetcape,tha ungenial, km ,
ca. Pt€.4.the , Out, adrentnrei that offered
.theniselves, and one by one canae;baCk
to 4irniwith wasted health, and,ruiuqd
hopes, and a family Of cbildrap : krie
sons rushed into dishonesty ..attd, : ga r
trayagance, and wore it hrOg 4i3graqo
and sorrow to the parents' hearts,
nut, with many, a..sigh e
scanty t ty. e ,w . bipb t3 they Iconsider
nan,4 1 4 1 . 1 , 14 ,00. v 1 4!! 5 of.PhOE - philks.4
an
Murkp g*e, in ; their. ,4 00 sei. Prir,4
01 ', I ',l ftllBPaPark. and - dfP4 B . 4 44Fse
4ocks;:bondkand note! aed,fiaal poor
eta .well they,tpay, who bevejost their
selibilibr the salte ‘ pl gold which per !
ishstb.
!EOM
MN
NO., 4'7:
=ME
n