Newspaper Page Text
'■M
A fiSLUHOUS AND SSCULA& NSWSPAFEL
VOLUME X.
BAINBRIDG, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1870.
tim
She
' WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
kDI ?or a np proprietor.
Pushed Every Saturday Morning.
r terms.
$ 60
Cnelior.Ui 1 00
•nme*" BUu 2 00
.. 3 00
*
mi Pavaents Invariably in Advance.
Advertising Rates.
. v . ,r„*i D e»re thereto* to which w* I-
J ill contra for advertising or where
„t, are handed in without instate-
rr^*—rr^-
1M.
"2 M-
3 M.
6 M.
12 M.
7$ 4
$1
$ 9
$ 14
$20
II
14
20
30
I 12
15
20
26
40
16
20
26
33
50
20
25
32
40
60
1 24
31
38
48
70
28
32
37
43
45
52
56
64
80
90
36
49
60
72
00
40
55
68
80
110
44
62
74
89
120
To Ordinaries, Administrators.
A .horrt)f..ro G HO*ab l o l wa?t2e^«owing are the
l«£** fatDotlre 1 of Onlinaries kc-to BE paid ik
.Sfejf S So
^taJfUnda, - l>r. »<ir. of tea iines.... 6 00
iSixltnnth.* Notice*. 10 00
T-n Diva' Notices of huIoh pr. sqr. -00
1 HHsiirf*’ 11u.es.—For these Bales, for every flfa,
* Ylcirtssre Pali*. I** xios™. W-00-
oiunartM ire chsrgcrt for the same as other
Advt rtwemonts. .
PLANTATION BITTERS
This wonderful vege
table restorative is the
sheeUnclior of the feeble
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
ics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec
ially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, tem
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro-
duccd it becomes a
standard article—a me
dicinal staple. It is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
world—he sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
wtl ly
SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENT.
WOOD & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Dealers In
ROOTS, SHOES AND BR06ANS,
109 BROUGHTON ST.,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
E. F. VTood, I 6.0. Johnson,
Formerly of E.F. Wood Formerly of O. John-
<£ Co. oct23 6m | ion A Co.
J.SBUIt* OLIVES,
Cotton Factor and General Commtaeioa
Merchant,
Ho99 Bay Street, Savannah, On.'
Liberal advance* made on consignments of cotton,
Woijl; hides, syrup, kc.
Prompt personal attention to all orders.
Planters supplied with bagging, rope and ties, at
lowest market rates.
James It. Colbert, Agent at Bainbridge, Get.
8ep4-t8-tf
THE
Oldest Shoe Store
XIV SAVANNAH.
W. €. BUTLER,
Having just returned from Philadelphia and
Boston, is prepared to furnish
PLANTERS & THEIR FAMILIES
BJEST STOCK
—OF—
BOOTS AND SHOES
IN OUR CITY. "
Directly opposite the Pulaski Hotkey and a few
doors above the Screven Hcuso>
133 Congress Street*
septl8 SAVANNAH* GA.
IMTHTOTER
IS still treating all private diseases, ner
vous debility, humori, and blood poisons, affec
tions ot the throat and bones, disorders of the
prostrate gland, ike., with unparalleled success,
exciting not only the admiration and astonish
ment of leading citizens, but of the medieal
faculty.
Patients—male and female, married or single
suffering from imprudence-, inconsiderateness or
exposure, may rest assured oi the same zeal, as
siduity, secrecy and attention being paid to
their eases which heretofore has so successfully
distinguished Dr. H. in his peculiar department
of medieal practice. Those suffering frdmold
and complicated diseases or the sad effects of
indiscretions in youth, whose eases haVe been
protracted or mismanaged by ttm wilful deprav
ity Or bungling ignorance of medical pretenders,
are requested to call. Medicated vapor, elec
tric, and other baths administered when neces
sary. Confidential Consultations, in person or
by letter, free. Medicines sent anywhere. No
mercury or nauseous drugs ‘used. Cures war
ranted. Office No. 183 Third st., bet. Qreen aud
Walnut, near the postoffice, Louisville, Ky.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. M.; Sundays, 10 a. m.
to 12 m. July 10, 1869-40-ly
Jl
H.C. McKEE. D.M. B12NNETT.
IHcKEE & BENNETT,
DEALERS IN
Carriages, Buggies, Harness,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Corner West Broad and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA. -
%
At this Extensive Repository and Manufactory
will always be found a large variety of
all the most fashionable
Carriage, Sockaway and Baggie
_Yuw in uso. AH work sold and 'warranted at
this Establishment will be protected.
REPAIRING EXECUTED IN BEST MAN
NER, AT REASONABLE RATES.
Jan9. 1869
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1844-
Wm. M. Davidson,
ISO Ray Street,
Savannali, G-eo.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Wines
and Liqouu
O F the FINEST QUALIIIB8; also sole
Agent, for the States of Georgia and Flori,
da, for the sffle of Massey, Huston A Co.’s Cele
brated Philadelphia Ale. Orders solicited.
Oct. 3. 1869. . • 1-ly.
J. NT. WILSON,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
COPIES Ofi ALL KINDS OF
made nr
ANY STYLE AND SIZE.
ALL KINDS OF
FRAMES & PICTFRES
ALWATS ON HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER.
septl8 3m
FOR
COTTON AND
WHEAT.
T HtS STANDARD MANURE, named
after a well known, practical Planter of
Georgia and South Carolina, combines in a
concentrated form allthe fertilizing element* J
necessary for the production of
MISCELLANEOUS.
RHEUMATISM.
FOR A
6wifStire cure
is
KAYTOirS
OIL OF LIFE,
GREATEST LINIMENT
OF TH1 AGE!
IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM!
T
I streets of Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Co
lumbus, Montgomery, and all leading cities
and towns to the Mississippi river, from his
famous carriage, for many years, with
Wonderful Success,
THE HOST asm* GAIBS
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
PAINS’IN THE
BACK, BREAST,
JOINTS, <k SIDES,
were brought to the Professor, who as quickly
rubbed the patient thoroughly with his
MWanee entirely
? one bottle of Liniment td
sirs in doctors’ bills.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
Is now’considered by all who have witnessed its sp-
plication to be the true and reliable remeny for rheu
matism, neuralgia, and for all pains and aches where
a liniment can be used.
Kayton’s Oil of Life,
The never-failing German Liniment, is unequalled
for its sterling virtues in the liistory of Medicines
makings swift and sure cqre, giving rebe* in erery
case almost by the first rubbing. Read the testimo
nials hear theopinion of the people. For sale by
all leading Drug Stores.
McKESSIN & ROBBINS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
NEW YORK.
PROPRIETOR,
COTTON, CORN AND WHEAT,
Wm. H. Twos. Wm. W. Gonnos.
TISON & GORDO N,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
.96, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging, Hope or Iron Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments of
Cotton.
Grateful for liberal patronage in the past,» conti*
If you wish to purchase
GOOD BOOTS INI
MRS. m:RY J. REYNOLDS,
T> ESPECTTDLLY lnro.7°* the ladies of Bainbridge
t* ml vicinity, that she has,' 18 * received a beautiful
and careful], detected stock of GoOds, equal. If not
to any ever brought to thiaciJy. new
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS,
and mch and tasty
dress patterns,
:?.naass,
*t«, Hilton, Ctflim, if, ic.
ARE ALL ANY ONE COULD DESIRE
and see her at once, before her supply
! e *o*UBted. Especially her old patrons should net
Ufiayto eaU.
Bainbridge, April 28,1868. 21
GEO. T. NICHOLS,
SAVANNAH,
_ GEORGIA.
. . bv the oldest
H IS articles cannot heiraiT™^.^,^ »nd
firms in the citv for heat‘d prove 1
durability ofwxar Give him * «“■ ^Sian
jact to your astisfartion.
and bv ite use is certain to increase not only
the yield, but to improve the quality of the
products. It is made with a special new to
the wants of the soil* of the South, and can
be relied upon as to excellence of material,
containing highly necessary substances, the
great cost of which has heretofore precluded
their being in common Use. It can be de
pended on as uniform, always reliable, and
productive of good crops.
Aib*ny, Ga., September, 1869.
Having a full knowledge of the composi
tion and process of manufacture of the
•‘WILLINGHAM COTTON, CORN. WHEAT
and RICE FERTILIZER,” I have no hesita
tion in pronouncing it to be a most reliable
fertilizer, oiie of the best in use, and most
particularly adapted to the soil of Georgia
and South Carolina.
Thomas H. Willingham.
CASH PRICE per 2000 lb*, (one ton) $65, with
freight sod drayage from Savannah.
ON TIME per 2000 lbs. (one ton) $75, with
freight and drayage from Savannah, on
approved city acceptance, payable Novem
ber 1st, 1870.
B. L. WILLUGHAM,
General Supervising l gent for South Caro
lina, Georgia and Alabama. #
gTTTT.I JPS &
MAXCFACTL EKES,
Savannah, Georgia;
JACOB LIPPMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, - - GEOBGIA-
MISCELLANEOUS.
For zale by
dot*) 8 6*
J. P. DICKINSON A CO.,
Bainbridge, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED!
Blank Books,
School Books,
New Novels,
POST OEFICE.
febl5-tf
pykaFuge
THE - JUSTLY CELEBRATED
CHILL ana FEY SR
feXPELLER.
Acts as sTontcsnd Appetizer. giving they*!!
strenxrth and building up his system, leaving
SrunsMiB healthier than before the attack, feb Sly
itien*
DICKSON
COTTONSEED,
PURB.
K R sale a few hundred bushels, grown from
led received last Spring from Bi+n
IMcks^s, of Oxford, Qa.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OVER tHE
COMMON KINDS OF COTTON ARE i
1st, It will yield from fifty to one hundred per.
cent mote per acre. 2nd, It is from throe to six
weeks earlier in maturing. 3rd, The bolls being
.near together and the lint slightly attached, it
is more easily picked. Thi\ year I finished
planting the 8th day of May, made a good crop
and had only a few scattered bolls to plek after
the 20th ofnetober. Price, sacked and delivered
at my ginVRrse or a* the Depot, ThomasviHe,
$2 per bushel—28 pounds. Orders by mail to
Thomasville,' or left with E. Remington t Son,
will be promptly filled. For common seed de-
livered at my gin I will exchange one for six.
nov20 fftf R. H. LUCKBY.
MALE AND FEMALE,
T HE Course of Studies embraces the Several
branches requisite for an English Education/
and for entering any class in college.
RATES OF TUITION
Per session of twenty-two weeks.—Primary Dfipart-
ment—Tlie memliers of this class are instructed in
spelling, reading, writing and the rudiments of Ari Mi
metic and Geography, $18.00.
SECOND CLASS.
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, History,
Algebra* aud Phpsiology, $26.00.
THIRD 0LA88. ' '
The Latin aqd Greek Languages, Natural Philoso
phy, GlobUS, Book Keeping, $30.00.
PAYMENTS
.Vast be m&d^at the close of each term of eleven
weeks. Pupils received at any time during a term,
and charged from t,h»t date. £5* No deduction made
for absence nftessin consequence of protracted sick
ness. dccl8tf
os£
DR. SMAI.LEMKROM'8
Fever and Ague
antidote
is still ahead of all
not g.r-Ytm tbs stomach, is perfoetty mla in
an, dose and under all xazmaastaocea,
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect
by all Druggist*
bot209 ty
SCHOOL!
Under fixe cliarg. of the
a# &3T
Rev. P. TELLER BARBU, D. J).
NOTICE.
OFFICE FLEMING A RUTHERFORD, )
Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 18, 1867. )
S UBSCRIBERS to the stock of the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad Company are hereby
notified that the subscription lists have been
>laced in onr hands for collection. Subscri
bers will pleake take notice Chat the first in
stallment of 20 percent fell due on Die 20th
of November last, and that installments of
2 ) per cent will continue to fall due on the
2cth of each month until the subscription is
exhausted. Subscribers will pleas# come
forward without delay and pay the install
ments now dbe and as tbev fall due.
FLEMING & RUTHERFORD.
dec21-tf Attorneys for A.-A G- R. Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND, O. C; DRUMMOND
Of the late Firm of L. J. Gailmartih A C‘6.)
E. W. Drummond &Brdi,
GENERAL SHIPPING
A!VD
$®aa’2itiaa$ataAaTS,
154 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Jan 9, 1869 14-17
. W. SIMS. J. r. WHEATOK. K. B. BHOWK.
F. W- SIMS k Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
savannah, ga. •
Consignments solicited. Rem’ttahces mad*
promptly; advances of Provisions. Bagging,
Ties and Rope made to persons sending Cotton
for sale. . _ “P tl8 - gm
L. J. GCILMAETnr. AOHM rukkEBT.
L. j. GTJILMARTIN & CO-,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
fituerri tfamwissifla
MoVCliants,
BAY STRAW. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. /
A gents for Bradley’S superphjs-
phato of Lime.
RAGGING, ROPE, & IRON TIES,
Always on hand.
0 (U l Facilities Extended to easterners
Aag21-46 [6m ’
R. L. DlCKMojr,
OF Savanoafa.
J. J. Drflrrsdv,
Of Florida.
J. J. DICKISON &CO
COTTON FACTORS
58 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on consignments to ns or to
oar correspondents in Ba'timore, New York «r
Liverpool, Bagging, Btfpe, Tier, it-, fornished
at the lowest market prices. aeptlf
[ffnitten for Oe Babtbriijje Argue.)
MEMORY AMD HOVE.
As twilight throws its silver gleam,
At evening’s hotfr, o'er hill and stream ;
And as ite qniet, holy light,
With beaaty gems the hro# of flight—
So Memory iTImn A the past;
Ail brings the days too bright tf lost
Rack to the mind—the days which sped
On wing* of wind, with frionda long dead.
How bright the semis as the* they' corns!
The village school—the childhood heme 1
Them have a charm which lingers ftili,
As sanset on the distant hill.
Bat, e’er the sen from sleep awakes', '
How fair the morning twilight break*!
Whgt glory gild* tbo eastern skis*!
What magic tints 1 What rainbodrdytr f-
No angry eload lifts high its form.
To tell of tempest and of storm;
Bat, os the twilight dies away,
It ashen in the perfect day.
So Hope around tho future rfrfcws
The mantle of a sweet repose;
And ever to the weary heart
Doe* Hope a dream of joy impart.
NW will it priive an idle dream;
Nor yet the meteor’s treaeh’rons gleam ;
That day will dawnHope’s perfect day,
'When sin and woe shall pass away.
Oh 1 in thtft land of perfeot rest,
The home of all the good and blest,
They need no snn : they fekr no night;
Fot God, himseH doth give them.light.
Isolate.
[ Written for the Bainbridge Argue.]
THE TWIUOHT OF THE TEAR.
Twilight shadows silent streaming
Thro’ the copse and over mead.
Where the sighing fountain’s draihning,
Where the leaves have fallen, fled—
RObnd the bier
Of the year
Come and go in muffled tread.
Balmy winds and vernal showers
With the mock-bird’s sweetest lay,
With the fairest summer Sowers
Came to strew his infant way;
Fading soon
O’er his tomb
Twilight zephyrs mournful play.
TWfiight of the twelfth month creeping
Fairy streaming far and near,
O’er tbO Wildwood, lakelet sleeping—
By thO gushing brooklet clear,
Through the fen . . •
The woodland dan. ■
Twilight at tbtfpartiag
In some wild, enOhantftd bower,
Dark with mossy festoons bung,
Phantom warblers modrti tho hour
When the summer garlands 61dug;
Golden dreamy
Summer sheeny
Twilight shadows creep among.
Twilight shadows softly streaming
O er the tinted leafy, wold, ,
Where the twelfth month lights are gleaming,
Shadows crimsin, and of gold—
O’er the lake,
The tangled brake,
Twilight drowsing* there onfold.
Twilight shadows changing, fleeting,
Snnaet shadows of the year;
Chilly blast the woodland sweeping,
Strewing leaves upon hi* bier—
At his tomb
Tbe faded bloom,
With the dew drop, for a tear. m
Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 22, 1669,
'
NUMBER 14.
LL—8
[Written foY ttie- Bainbridge Argus.]
Sermon,—No. 1.
SUBJECT, HELti.
"And in hell he lifted np his ejtisy being in
torbents.”—Luke 16—23.
Introduction. —When tbe Almighty Je-
hoV&h speaks let all created beings; With
reverential awe and profound Alienee lis
ten, with tbe deepest attention. And id
hell he lifted bp his eyes, being- in tor*
men to. Thus sitith mj God. What on
awful situation; find that too for an in
telligent being with knew of the exist-
ance of such a place, tlite ‘dabger of fall
ing into it, and who might have escaped
it. But God quid he was there and in
torments. Now, for fear you, biy dear
reader,, shonld fall into the same awfbl
state 6t torment let me beg yoa to eOb-
sidey—
L That the word "Hell’* id simply
tbe name of a place. And tbe word place
is to be understood in its simplest sense;
as we Would say, the city of Savannah id
a place; or that NeW Yolrk is a plBcei sttj
in tbe same senke, hell is a plafee. That
this is true is evident froin the fkbf that—
2/ Hell is an inhabited placeV We
hare an abandonee of evidence in the
Smptnree Jtbmt.hell is the abode of tbe
Devil and his fallen angels, end from the
text as well as many other passages of
Holy Writ, it is plainly evident thgt there
arehnman beings now inhabiting tlioefl
region* of misery and torment, fiat,
that bell is bot only inhabited, bat ito
inhabitants are in a state of, to ns, in
conceivable and unmitigated torment, is
evident froin the fact that—
3. (1.) Among all nations,'from Ike
savage to the most enlightened, the be
lief is fnlly fixed in the minds of men
that "the wicked shall be .turned into
hell,’ 1 a hell of eternal torment; and it is
only from tbe fact that yoa believe in »
future state of punishment and reward,
.reader, that yonr cath can betoken in
any court of justice. (%.t U&e Bible is
full of the teachiug>AAt the damned in
hell suffer far beyond anything that we
in this world can conceive of. “In hell
belifjed op his eyes, being in torments,
an<Hfe cried and said. Father Abraham,
have mercy on me and send Lazarus
that he may dip the tip of bis finger hr
watef and cool my tongne, for Itun tor-
menied in this flame." Also see tsXbdr M.
34, Hark 9, 44. From such cxpresmoH
as these; “wber® their Wornf dieth no!
and the fire it not ^nenebed ;” “These
shall go away into evertosting punish
ment;’’ "TKe smoke of Unit toraeht
aaoendeth np forever and ever," and
many othara like them, ihiek oeeor’ao
frequently in the Bible it is plaiolyievi-
dent that God woold have uatfbderffto##
thaf -
4. ' The p^Mfihttent of the damned itT
hell ia eternal in ito duration. Reader,
pane# and reflect. ErUorxx! Imagine
a pile of fine aand aa large aa the largeet
house yod ever mw, and that a bivd
would coma regularly aineea year and
carry only one grain; there would eosne
a time when the last grain would begpue;
but eternity tds no end. Again, let the
pile of sidid equal s vast mountain, and
let the blWT6odi'e only on96 in a thona*
and years, and still ajtime would comma
when the last grain would befgone; but
rnity has ad acid. Again, let th»
hie earth be sand, and the faizdldWtd’
only onee in a million years, and even
then a time wOuld come when the last
grain woold be gone; BUT ETERNITY
HAS NO END.
Ete'rbaT torture and nnmiUsated rains;.
Must this my portion bo,
Where black despair forever reins
And death forever floet
5. Yea, reader. v Just as sure as you
now live an unconverted sinner;—Joel
as certain as yon die unsorfvkrtod:—Jolit
as sertain aa there sits a just Judge npeb
the throne Of the Universe, just so cer
tainly will yoa be damned in hell.. Bat
dear reader, there is no necessity fir you
to be loat. God "willeth not ni dMth’
of him that dieth.*’ Hear what He says,
Let' thfe wicked Aftfcste lii# way, add
the nnrighteOtts man his thoughts, and
let him' return tkato the Lord, end' He
will have mercy Upon him; find to oar
God for He wifi abundantly .pardon.’’—
Isaiah 55, 7. Hear also what Cbria^Myd 1 ,
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and
are heaVy laden, and IwiTl give yon rest.
Take my yoke npen you, and learn of
me, for I am mode andhowly in heart]
and ye shall find rot unto yonr
Now if yon are lofft the whole blame wilt
fore yonr mind will it not fie filtfdf tot
it to be declared of yon ifi SottoS fttfhfe
period of eternity—ih lielf he li/ted Op
his eyes being in torments; and especial
ly so when yon remifltfier tBht the ex
press purpose of saving you out of hell
and bringing ftm to heaven, JesnsCbrifft
died in agonzes upon the cress of
vary, tbe Just for the unjust.
I. Art.
■ ■ -.- am* Ortote ■ ■
Death of a Celebrated Painter.—
On the 12th instant died the well
known painter Frederick Overbeck,
a native ot Lubeck. ltd earoe, H pil
grim of art, to Rome at the age Of
twenty, and sinee that time hfto lited
an all hat blaineless life ih the eity
of his adoption. An ardent CathoffO;
bis religion inepired every’ effort df
Me pencil, and hie. fitndid wad i
shrine for many J>e*f8 to 3trahgef$
and residents in fitonjer Afedht ttveltl
yearn ago the artists met to com
memorate the fifteen^ anurreriuriy
of Over beck's first visit to Rome:
Now, at Uie age of, I believe; eighty-
five years> bis obsequies were atfend-
Cd by he numerous an aeaembiy tit hi §
brethren m art wad other frletfdft
Thh funeral service was performed fit
the Church of San Berndrdd, on the
Yiminal, the mnaieof the tofflrii being
Sung by the German stndento of the
Catholic College, the Ambroflifin
chant prevailing.- The Kjrie find
Hie Dies Ira were especially beautiful.
Unfortunately, thd ebaHib being
•mall, waa overcrowded; Were Were
none of bis Countrymen willing to
absent themselves oh the occasion,
and the Gerthaha mlister strong in
Rome The Pope sent his dutiful
and loving fibh a special blessing on
hie death-bed, by n prelate of
bis suite, and bis death sa de
scribed by one who was present,
was inexpressibly calm and tranquil.
He quoted text upon text of Rcrininro
illustrative of the mernr of Gt ye a*d
the confidence of tbe Christian in his
promise%nndhMead waa an peaceful
as exemplary life.—New York Wodi.
Is-
A Radical Tax Amoae/mT^**** —
V* sira louowmg irom tbe Marian-
na (Fla.) Courier. v
One of Governor Reed's rppoiatyaam
Escambia county, tb* Tax Asaeasef. who
ia not a citizen of tbe tfniteS SfflAen, n-
fofmed tbe citiaeno of the Northern
portion of the eonOty. that ha bad also
been appointed Tax Collector *»d col
lected a huge amount of tzrfios, after
which.he loft for parts unknown. Tbo
parties doped by this villian have no
remedy to which to woori tad tlfa recov
ery oftheir money.
I will answer for it, the longwr you.
read tbe Bible, tbe move jtfn V iH iikw
it; and the more you g(rk into thw
spirit ot it, the more yon iff't into tbfr
^spirit of Christy
