davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25
B A IA \ r.
Corner of ST. Charles 4. Comnon stree,

a ONE two story DIV cling house, No 6, Tr-
Isssm ton street, l'vnli Circle, standing back
lszlkM. from the street. having four rooms well fin
ished story kitchen with our rooms, cistprn we'll
and every convenience to make it comfortable resi-
dence for small family desirons Of living retired Al
plyto J. OFT.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

4 kIL-39 GUSTS sun ncr sralned sperm oil, warranted
~ pune, landing from ship Carolina and for sale
by jaI BRIDGE Il co, 1871 Magazine st
I ARD-l2 kegs and II brIs first rate article, for
II sale by y. II. BLISS,
die PnvLras
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

say they were "caught by surprise" that
Thomas Paine was mot himselt," ON that
occasion. But is not this loud acclaim of
virtue and morality vile pIefence? Let
US see. The character of community,
or of political party my be studs and
ascertained by view of the prominent
individuals of whom it is composed.
Robert J. Walker dwelIs in learned
lanIeniation over the immoral tendency
of Banks, while, perhaps no man in the
State is more largely indebted to them
10 one has eulogised them more inHa'edlv
during the days of their money lending"
and no ore has been more benefited by
them han himself, and yet the Senator
abuses banks as immoral institutions
machines of corruption. The Senator
speaks advisedy on the subject--he might
say while on the subject of the corrupting
influence Of banks, Ell quorum pars mag.
ma fui."
The alterations of the hero ofihe Great
z ossings,' R. M. Johnson, in his fhcy
for colors. are well known. Strange 10
say, tie Vice President of the United
States has Negro scjfs, and Cots of yel.
low babies.
Thomas Fl. Benton, of Chapel Hill
melnory-the great reformer-tie specie
stands at tie head of the party
n Missouri, with the crime of larceny in.
Tub 'ahly and indeiibiy fixeG OH him.
twen, a loco foco candidate for Con.
gress, in Indiana, repudiaies the hoy insti.
Ut on of raarriaoos onj u....c.li
lies 1t under foot-is VIGOROUSLY an inf.
lht ?nd. 4oSnnrner of all r. Iig:on and NOR.
Ias just as much right to I'll love of Mrs.
owen as he has himself, which in his par
ocular case Is true, as they have never
'cen married, and are rearing a family of
in sin, and born TO in
stopping TO attend TO that
mail cesemony.
William Willis. loco foco candidate
or Congress. IN Kentucky, has plead the
gambling act on Two occasions, and been
of living. while tie notorious
Elijah Hise is most celebrated for having
whipped his olcn mother. But we stop the
for it is endless.
These are few of the leaders of the
would be moral party. Tee are the
men that er, vociferously applauded and
'oied for by tie Democrats; aye and that
preach mora t., OF rather that declaim
against the immo al tendency of Banks.
i looks very much like Satan repro.
iing SIM" We. beg thinking and honest
men who are democrats, to pause and
the character of their leaders,
and ask themselves if such men can be-
pure patriots AID advocate righteous meas
lIes.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
:. rrn11snID IvIIY IrIsIAl IoR

&c PUBLISHED INiAf A'isAAh iNh
The Ply, .ToR,
.r,vs D LIARS Ter GHHum IN 0dtance.
y nv D.Ears y nctiaid rith.n cne montl
q -, ,,g on VII be received fer less thai
''uU y ,n.hs, payable dlUGys in advance.
Z" ,,,,rs adire sed 70 the Editor on bus
Q s ..cooHec'ed with the paper, must be
f''s a,n: otherwise they will not be at
,e1led TO-
- Personal commun'cat ors VIII rot be III
" w. serted at any gree.
rrpuS FOR ADVERTISING.
years 7e.ors of the two NwsPspel
lrau Columbus, have mu ually agreed
res.ll allowing terms for year y and OIL ei
r'0n 81 They VIII in all ca es, be rigid
y " -.srvrNrs WIN be inserted at 81 PEI
Aovthl,IlO lines or less) for the first inser-
sll" ,n5 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
, uoI. scn ,1ts not mlrked with the number
~, .' .e-t. o1s. W he published until forbid
s,Ich,rreI qcco' dnglv.
-, AnveRrIstNG-Fonr squares nr iess,
IbASL, Mo ~ pleasure, 500, PAYABLE hall
r.,,lc N, contract FOR 'e7s than one wear
r..,,v.le . n in1ull advertisers IS Emi-
.I,,,ler ;mne Tate bu'iness I'll adver-
.,,, 90 The henoft o. other PERSONS
u .,, n nv them, mr'' be pad for by the
',..rr,e CANDIDATES for Office VIII be
NN .,, y,1,u. w "" 'pfe-'el unle-s we
ally utloise by some re spOnsib'e
-e-.1l
.. v,-v MT Ne 01'd co. on le'very.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
Gin Gear, Mill Stones,


HEHE subscriber has inst received and of
L fers for sale the following aticles cheap
for Alabama money
% Dbls Olo Flour,
251J ,bs. Tennessee Flour,
10 "a ks l. verI DOL Salt,
% sacks E. flee,
Is bbls. Mo'aSses,
10 lids. N. q. Sugar,
3 boxes Havana & ST. Cioix Sugar.
3 bbls. best Loaf Sugar.
30 boxes Sperm Candies.
20 bbls. super or Irish Potatoes,
5 bikes Soap,
10000 lbs Tenr essee Bacon,
2 casks Bu'er,
2 G SKIS Cnce e,
TO bbls. good Lard,
p boxes best Rtisns.
5 drums Figs,
! OK Ctro1.
10000 Pr cp' Segars,
5to 5 Tcnne SEE Iron.
Aspice, Poorer Ginger.
Primes. w. /. Preserves,
Rice. Soft s'rl Almonds,
DRIED Bee, &c g..
A. T.. C NMPBELL.
Columbus, April 8, 1879. 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
MY COUNTY.

Land ofthe pi grims blest of God!
Home Of the mighty ones of earth!
No storied spot, by mortals trod,
Can give its sons nobler birth;
w de as continent thy shores,
Free as the winds thy gallant race:
And the stars thy eagle scars,
And halls thee glory's resting place.
There science rears its hal'owed dnme,
And golden spires point up TO God;
There wandering kings forget.to roam,
And man, unshackled, tills ths.sod;
There caste, and sect, and custom JON
In one brigtechain Of virgin gold,
And linked in love, in oy shine,
The lasting cable Of the bold.
Forever let her banner float
Forever let her name be sung!
(Whle echo has an answering note)
In every and, by e. cry tongue >
But, should her trends forget her cost,
Traced out in blood in count!e plains,
In death. shall freedom murmur-'i ost .
And tyrants DER her cank their chains.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
r. Massrs
From The Wig Adroc te.
Your ob't servant.
s. s. pRENTISS


The desne ofthe loco fo7os throughout
the Union. evidertly. is to produce the
impress on that they are exc edingly NOR
al politicians--devout worshippers of vir-
tue. The question naturally arises in CIV
etv mind, are shev sincere or do they la
Dor to produce a false imores ion upon the
mind Of the community! There are ar
currents on bo h sides.
Divines tell us that It is not uncommon
for criminals to experience a regere a'ion
of hart. even on The day OF their execu-
ton, and ifthe loco focos really feel whai
they prof $, they remind ore very much
of the culprit whose eyes are opened &c
the beauties of virtue onthe day preceding
that upon which he is TO be hanged. MIR
are inclined % prayerfulness as their disso
luton approaches and they are generally
imrortnnate in proportion to their forme
stiffness During the storm at sea, Thorn
as Paine. tkeinfidei. it is said, was the fir.
10 f.llsupon his knees al d imp'ore heavel
FOR mercy, and that he prayed louder an
longer. and quicker, and sin mo- c wavs,
fhan my other person on board the vesSe
He knew tnai the distance between hir
and offended Deity was great, and like tn
lame captain. he thought it was time f
him 60 be travelling" This may be Il
{ e, ndltion of these political inhdels, b
| like Paine, when tie storm is passed. ar
the vessel safely.noored-if ever IN
should happen-it is to be feared they W
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

Pa, ,,ri,,- of al Jur- a. pub shers ( pa
s,,y,s been 90 long neglected. Justice
N ,,rer be done m ess them. elves assert
bgr rgh aud enforce the most rigd ru es,
.,s, M the end v i be- found al Ike salutary
!. ,bs pub &c and beneficial 20 those engaged
,Ss press Pib' shels papers have been
-n,, imposed upon by tn community at
~, iba, they are CONSIDERED to some extent
4, rad q class Of beings, when IN ct tn re
.o5ylcati m life so hunorab c, desc wing Of
.,b,, consideration, prod Ictive of so much
.oL, class tIa, eXerts so powerful an Influ-
s,,s It's known 10 be prove. b al tor the
iB.,rs 10 newspaper pub 'shPrs to consider
mn, lenlad. a, the iast to- be pa d-deb srtO
rrrb there Is a iached no moral obllga Ion,
rj which they can refuse To pay with justice
,,I honor: helce u Is incumbent upon he
,,Ilcos Of h. pres, To- assert ia n own
-ts. and reso We, -everal'y and joat'y, 20
gprll patrons Of new pare under the same
birI ons hay a'ac 20 her contracts. OF
,e1ys rem lin in poverty and want, with thou.
satde them f,Om he NEST solvent men in
hemmry
W,cl upon a'lrd ors d Publishers of
o,7,., who approve of he follow ny rules, o
endorse hem BY their signatures lace hon
ruehed Of their pdpecs, and s,rlct y adhere
io'len.
~ No cription received without pay
nal in adraHcs.
g. No subscription received for less than
nnn'hs.
3D. Advance payment wi. be required from
iIfaas,ent advertisers.
An 10 announce no man for any Office,
etrr a'e or County, without the adraRce
payment If Ten d liars.
jh. P1't cal circulars charged as advertise
MINIS and payment required in ADJ aHce.
B'n. Al aiyerlsemelts of pc % IA. alter
cl'ion p ~ charged do4ble, and payment e.
QI.rrd u tdvalc'.
TIN. Ecctiol t.cke's will not be printed
whll u de- nor Delivered 10 any person
w'no IT. payment.
sL Al - ,sc lbe IS, without respect to per-
sol, yhl are leInG eu's, uu he mrs Of Oc'O.
bv,gI b's'rcKou rom tic list and he ac-
crs pI' nsul'.
r' % .yrr ."s. ve he uuders. md, pledg'
c.teas lbdc ~
JAIS5 y .F.V .NS,
I'd torof Vie Ylzoo Wig.
S. II y. 81 OK,
nj or Of IA Ma chez Courier
BESAN CON & Ii LIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader.
JAM l\GAN.
Ejior Il Prop. V.cksb1rg Sentinel.
W. NJ SMYTH,
Ed or G-and Gu Advertiser.
SAMUEL c. RTlS,
Proprietor ofthe Sou'he Argus.
THOMAS BR IWN,
Ed 'or % the Rodlcy Telegraph.
J. W. DUFF IELD,
Edtu. Of the Grand Gulf Wing
WIN B TEBO,
Ed'o- Of the Faye;te Advertiser
WORTlllNGT y g. CHAPMAN
Editors g. prop. Columbus Democrat
Alb. y Il. CDRWl\F,
Editors ard prop Ydzoo Banner
ARCH. =. CLARK
Pib. Port G BISON Correspondent
c. A. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentinel
GEORGE A.. H. ON,
Ed,tor Holly Springs Banner
GEORGE r. KIGER,
Eiior Southern Star
NEED & SMITH,
Plopric'ors Southern Reporter
June 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
John W. >ymOns

John W. NynlOns
OFFERS for sale he following seasonable
~ Goods, az very fair Pr.ces, viz:
Printed and Painted Nuslns,
Brown Line for summer wear,
Assorted Summer Prints.
Also, few Parasols, at cost.
April 30 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
ROI0nic W eFicIues.

~ RENE HILL, at The olumbus Drug
" Store, has received from the manulac-
turpr a general assortment of the most approx
ed Botanic ed cnes, cumpr sing almost
every article in the line. They were prepared
AMI manufactured expressly for the Columbus
demand nv Doctor G deon Lincecum, and are
warranted good and fresh Those who use
m d cines of this description cannot apply TOO
early. 1921 April %, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

Niher VInOMS nor SpiTit0nS.
On BOXES CHAMPAIG \ E CIDER,
~ just received per koanoke-for sale by
FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
March %. 26
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
SnIrnhih six.

Splendid ~ kS
lust received, and may be examined at
y auv time. an assortment of beautiful Silks.
TO which the subscr Der invites the attention
Of the ladies'. J. NJ. SYMONS.
March 5, 1899. %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
LAW COPARTA ERSHlP.

lnPAlE a.. MA "A aud join
~ - lIU AEllRa1.s Ga OF Alaba-
-, s aaving formed Partnership IN he Prac-
nc u aw' wal, for the flture, practice m con-
itc iol, IN the Circuit aud inferior Courts OF
~ r' dlicial Dsrc-, and IA the Superior Cour
ct Jackson, Msslss pp.
IL, my hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
~, 1oi 70 the duties OF their profess on, 10 ment
T ~ receive liberal snare OF public patronage
.ue,r Office is m Coumb At, -. (beng the
-" oa lormerly occupied by S E. Nash) where
"'T p' Or both ofthem can generally be found.
February |, 1899. 2lu
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
lR Z. Z. LIE

ia T.. Z. LN DT,
HAS resumed lie practice of his profess
A sion, and will punctually attend to ala
ca, when not professionally engaged. HIS
ONO y IN the rear Of he buIdin- formerly oc-
IuPC0 by Nlade & Baker, in Market-slree'.
Il. n'gh' hewll be found his residence.
Colambuy EJrls. 1899. 3Of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
Dr. Wa Kim, A. nnIinfcrrO.

wa kim> a. all;aferrO'
AVE just renewed from DIR. Bridges,
-. - Zone N he Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
-ue Pha') Crust Of AFTER. he 10Th trans
W T'aS"h iroin the , ow, AID are prepared to
"a ace naie all applicants at their Office Cd Mar.
O"umbas, April 8 1889. 30tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

sperm Candies.
FOB XE New Bedford Sperm t'andles
e)(I Just received and for sale by the box or
single pound nv G. HILL.
/ April %, 1899. ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
HOAfel.u.

IIONtPI'y.
WE have rece we'd another lot of superior
w heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery,
consisting o. Ladies' white, brown and colored !;
Gentenen's white, brown and mixed half
hose; Misses white cotton; also, Ladies black
worsted.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
Nav %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

CHRISTIANITY proved by actual dem
onstratioa, w Alexander Keith, d. ID. au-
,or Of the @Ev.dence of Prophecy" for sale BY
PFISTER d GOODWIN
March 5, 1880. -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
.VTaD .sOpeg.

DLACK SMITHS BeIloscs, Anriis, Wees
ID and Files. and other implements OF. the
ade, for sale by
April 30 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10
.Me..ic.sI Books.

sHe..tCstt EBOOhS'
"ONARD'S Improved System of Boian-
Ii ic Medicines, highly useful work for
6l.4mc practitioners and families. A few
copies of he above valuable work are for sale
At the Dug Sore of
GREENE HILL.
April % 1889. y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

IN. To TER has permanently esta-
a. olshsd himself IN the cry OF Mobile
S'1 of the purpose of transactng genera
On lisilon b Isiness, and re pectiGlly tenders
s s,n yces 10 h fiie ID ami the pubic gene
Any, u my BE- found at his Office by the Is
uly Of November.
Sap.7AlIS39, 3'f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-10

lE dUGJGN IT. new work ~
q lrn"- i1'hor of ar chelIeu," . tn
,,I W SHE Rolber," &c. just Published
NJ PFISTER d GOODWIN
Mlrch ), 1879. -
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
EXPERIMENTS.

History is the general sorehouse Of experiments.
which have been made mal the social sciences In
questionably the ph, sciences: chemistry. agr.
culture, medicine, experiments; are legislation
political economy, finance, wal, education, religion.
SIsMoHDI
In all the contests in which democracy has
joined battle with federalism, the organ OF
the latter has uniformly sounded loudly with
the cry of experiment, 'sExPERIMENT;'' as
IT there, was some falsman in that word which
could not fail to overflow their opponents.
Wing opposition (beiDg only neU name foI
an Old thing raises the same clamor. But TO
our mind il is cry ofevil omen. II is not
the language Of a free spirit, which knows no
law, but that of God, and that OF the Joint
creation of bis fellows. Ii does not p,oceed
from the principle, that all men are born
free, and have Of right the same political
equality. It is the offspring ofa scribe spir.
Il, or comes from those who are in the enioy.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
FROM VERA CRIIZ

By the way Of Havana, we have adyices
from this city TO the 4th of September. The
Censor Of the Sd contains long account Of q
most tragIcai deed perpetrated few DAYS
previously, in the neighbortood Of Nautia.
A frencheommeFcial gentleman by the name
of John Gomez, while on his route to Thai
village, whittier he was travelling on bust.
ness, was waylaid by pair Of assassins. and
most cruelty murdered BY stoke Of hatch.
ct on the head. The Censor states that Go.
NEE was man of exemplary conduct. and
universally respected. The assassins were
not apprehcnded.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
BANK LEGISLATION.

There have been many examples among
US of inscriptions, artful, foul contrIvances
adopted by banking corporations 10 compass
legislative action in their favor, against the
known sense Of the community. The re-.
charter of the Bank of the United States by
the RITNER Lex stature Of Pennsy lvania, is
the most striking instance. The late attempt
10 recharter the Bank of Ireland, affords an
other remarkable precedent Of bank manage
ment in Legislative action. The London
Spectator alludes to it, and marks the attempt
with the most indignant and just opprobium.
"TFe gross indecency (says the SPECTATOR
of attempting to push through Parliament
such measure, after six hundred members
have left town, justiies the course taken by
the minority. Mr.. Rice is charged, in direct
terms, with having deceived the opponents
of the bill, and violated distinct promises.
But what of that2 is not Mr.. Rice about 10
be made Lord?"
We have the following succinct accoun.
of the transaction in Parliament:
The BANK OF IRELAND.--Mr. Spring Rice,
on Wednesday, moved the order of the day
for going into committee on the Bank oc Ire
land Bill.
his intention to oppose the bill by every
means IN his power and therefore he would
move an amendment, that ''the House do
now adjourn"
He thought he might appeal to the Chan
cellor of the Exehequer himself, whether the
House was now in the situation it ought to
be, in order to discuss so important cues.
ton to the trade and commerce of Ireland.
Tho House was now thin, and before going
into committee, The dinner hour would have
arrived, and he would appeal to honorable
members whether it would not then REQUIRE
all the influence that Ministers could exert
to keep forty members in the House. Nearly
six hundred Of the members had left town,
and he would submit, therefore, that it was
unjust to the people of Ireland to force the
bill forward. No reason had been stated
why the bill had not been brought sooner.
The report upon which it was founded had
been published twelve months, and full Eve
before the commencement of the present
session; and, with all this information, the
first intimation Of the proceeding with the
bill was extorted from the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, BY the honorable member Cor
Drogheda, on the I4th of July last. The
impression had gone abroad in Ireland that
it was not intended to keep up the monopoly,
and it was not until the time he had adyerted
TO that the least intimation had been given
Of the intention 10 continue it. Was It not
important that the people Of Ireland should
have an opportunity of giving their opinions
on this subject Certainly It was; and yet
here they were moving to go into committee
on the bill when It was Only eordered to be
printed on the Cd Of the present month, and
was not circulated till the 4th.
His constituents wrote to him, expressing
their opinion that vi. Spring Rice had been
bribedl That was impossible. Nobody could
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
FOREION NEWS.

The only item of news received by the
British Queen, that can be considered unfa.
Vorabie to the continuance OF peace, is the
refusal OF Ali Pacha to surrender the Turkish
feet on the demand of the Allied Powers.
He imposed at least such conditions upon his
compliance as was tantamount to fiat denial.
Ii the Courts of Europe determine to enforce
the requlsitlon, and the Pacha continues OBJ.
stinate, there must be war. But who are
to be the parties to the war; is the important
question. The Pacha standing alone and
single handed, would be soon brought to
terms by the combined fleets of Europe. But
intimations are thrown out that there NAV be
split in the Holy Alliance. That one ofthe
great powers has manifested disposition to
favor the ambitious designs of the Viceroy of
Egypt Should the conjecture prove tue.
the rebelious vassa1 of Turkey NAV have
powerful auxiliary to back him in his resist.
ance to the dlctation Of European mOnarchs.
The probability of such contingency is,
however, too remote TO justify apprehe nsion.
In this enlightened age, the influence of pub.
Inc opinion would deter a civilized govern.
ment from joining barbarian in opposition
to solemn league of Christian nations. If
Ali Pacha persists in his refusal, il is more
than probable that he will have to bear the
whole brunt of the contest; unsupported hv
foreign succor. The result of a struoole car.
RED on against such fearful odds as the Euro.
pean coalition will bring against him. is easv
to foresee. The war would soon be term;na.
ted by the submission of the Pacha. after
perhaps giving to the English and French
fleets the glory of winning another victory
like that of Navarino.-N. q. Bullet;n
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16

CURIOUS ILLUsTRATIoN.-At a
meeting which took place the other
evening for the purpose of forming
North LondDn Mechanics Insti-
tuition, MIR. Basin Montague, as an
illustration of the maxim that know
ledge is power, related the follow
ing anecdote. He was walking a
few months ago in Portland Place,
when he observed a large crowd of
people assembled, and found that it
was in consequence ola large mas
tiff dog having a lesser one in his
grippe. Several persons tried, by
splitting the mastiff's ear, and by BIZ
ting and pinching its tail, to make
it let go its hold, but in vain. At
last a delicate and dandified young
gentleman came up, and making his
way through the crowd into the cir
Gle, requested to be allowed to sep
arate the dogs; assent was given
amid jeers and laughter, when the
dandy slowly drew from his pocket
"a large snuff-box, and, having taken
a pinch himself, inserted his fingers
again into the box, and withdrawing
a larger picnh, deliberately applied
1t to the mastif''s nose. The snuff
opperated SO powerfully on the ami
mails olfactory nerves, that it not
only Immediately let 60 its hold, but
made its escape as fast as it could.
The dandy was loudly cheered, up
on which he stopped for moment,
and said, Gentlemen, have mere
ly given you a proof that Know
ledge is PoWer.1Eng. paper.