davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
From Saturdays Daily.
pENNSYT.VANIA

M EMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
Districts.
I Lewis c. Levin, Native Taylor man.
9 Joseph r. Chandler, W.
Henry ID. Moore, W. gain.
John ROBBINS jr., l., contested.
5 John Freddy, w.
Thomas Ross, !.
Jesse c. Dickey, W.
Thaddeus Stevens, W.
8 Wm Strong, !.
10 Nj. NJ. Dmmck, !.
/ Chester Butler, W.
~ David Wilmot, V. b.,
10 Joseph w. Casey, w.
Ia Charles w. Pitmann, W.
Is Henry Mes, W.
l6 ]. II. McLanahan, gain
II Samuel Calvin, W.
Is Andrew J. Ogle, W.
10 Job Mann, !.
20 Robert R. Reed, w.
81 Moses Hampton, W.
% John w. Howe, free soil W. probably
% G. w. Smith, W. gain probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
OHIO.

The Tribune Of the 18th brings us returns
from % counties, showing wing gain OF 80 votes
from Clays vote in 1914. The best and worst
returns, says the Tribune, have come in, and
Ford's majority will not range very high-say
1000 to 1000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

If it is a fact that he who causes two blades
of grass to grow where but ono grew before Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
Notice to the Freemen of Frank
lin, Orange and Windsor Coun-

The HON. SOLOMON FOOT of Rutland,
will address the ireemen of Franklin, Orange
and Windsor Counties, on the days and at the
ploccs snecfed below all nj ono o'clock p NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

Reported for Walton's Daily Journal.
Pursuant to the Constitution, the members e.
lect of both houses met at the State House in
Montpelier, Thursday, Oct. ~, 1913, 10 A. NJ.
SENATE.
The Senate was called TO order by the Secrc-
tary, and the roll being called, oil The members
elect were found present except Mr. Stanley OF
Rutland County, who is sick; when
On motion of Mr., Mead, the Senate proceeded
to the election of President pro TEN.
. Hon. John Kimball was nominated by Mr..
Stewart, and Hon. Jefferson p Kidder, by Mr..
Mauocks and the ballots being taken, Mr.. Kim.
ball was declared elected, and took the chair.
On motion of Mr. Mead, the House was np,
prised of the organization of the Senate, by the
election of MIR. Kinlba
The Senate then proceeded to the choice Of a
Secretary; when ID. w. G. Clark and Geo. II.
Paul being nominated, Mr.. Clark received 10
votes out OF %, and was declared elected.
And Thomas +. Powers, and 5. Mnot Flint,
of Brainuee, being nominated tor assistant Sec
rotary, Mr.. Powers was elected by the same num-
Der of votes.
On motion of Mr.. Dean, it was ordered that
the Senate rules Of last session be adopted for
this til otherwise provided.
Mir Mead offered a joint resolution for the
publishing of COO copies of a Directory, which
was passed.
Mr. Dean offered resolution TO furnish the
members and officers of the Senate with one
weekly and one daily paper, TO be designated by
each passed.
Mr. Hamilton offered resolution TO meet the
House at o'clock, this afternoon, TO hear The re-
port of the canvasslng committee passed.
Mr.. Beeman offered joint resolution that The
Join, Rules of both Houses of last session be
adopted for this, till otherwise provided; passed.
The Chair then announced the appointment of
a canvassng committee on the part of the Sea-
atp rs fbliows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

FRIDAY, A. NJ. Oct 10.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Chandler, the Senate pro
ceded to the election of Chaplain. Rev. Geo.
b. Manser was nominated by Mr.. Beeman, and
Rev. E. ]. Scott, by Mr.. Kidjer of Orange
when, the ballots being taken, Rev. Mr.. Mansur
was elected, by 10 votes.
Mr.. Chandler introduced a bill in amendment
of chap. 81, revised Statutes, relating to SUPER
sedias on nud,ta quereia which was laid on the
table, when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Cree, the House resumed
consideration OF the question as to the returned
member from Sheffield, when the petition of j.
II. Freeman and others, in favor of the adms.
sion of James Roberts, was read. Mr.. White
more moved to lay the subject on the table
again. The chair ruled that the merits of the
case are not debatable on the motion to lie.-
Motion supported by Messrs. Whiitemore, and
Carpenter of Mortified, opposed by Messrs.
ileaton, Beardsley, and Needham yeas ~, nays
I06-so the motion TO lie prevailed.
The House resumed balloting for Speaker, as
follows:
9Th 9th 9TH S;h 9th
VIM. c. Kiltredge, 107 l08 l07 LOG log
Horato Needham, GS CO 65 90 G8
Homer w. Heaton, 43 43 a. al a.
Scattering,
On the 9Th ballot, at 25 minutes to II, Mr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

Hon. R. JOHNSON, Baltimore, Md.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

On the 2eth ballot, at Is minutes to H., Mr.
Arms moved 10 adjourn until 2 o'clock. Mr.
Pangborn was against adjcurning until after the
election of Speaker. Ayes lOl, noes ITO
lost.
On the Both ballot, at 10 minutes past II, Mr.
McLoud moved to adjourn; ayes l07, noes l02.
So The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From Sears Pictorial Family Magazine.
The BOuHties of Nature.

lnnumerahIe are mans relations with the out
or world. Think not merely OF the links which
bind to it your animal life. True, our life de-
pends every moment on the air in the midst oI
which we live. But we bear other relations 10
tbs visible world. The skies are yours, for you
behold them with wonder and delight. The va
riegated earth is yours, and The rich uplands Of
the swelling hills: the music of the rushing trees
aud Of the ripping brook; the changeIul anthem
of the ocean isy yours; lot things properly belong
to those who can enjoy them, aud the man Of a
cultivated mind has inIels of pleasure for every
department and almost every obiect in the world.
How rapidly increase our relations with the uni
verse in proportion as we gain knowledge and
become refined in tase. The infant sees in life
nothing but smiling eyes and happy faces; and
pleasureable is The sight. The boy views every
object in relation to his amusement. The igno-
rant ascend not beyond the associations connec-
ted with animal qualifications. Hills 10 the
shepherd are made for grazing sheep. Rivers
in The eyes Of The commercial man are means
Of inland navigation; and the ocean rises to no
higher character than the great highway of ma
tions. How different the views of him whose
mind is weIl.dsciplined and well-hled; whose
hearts pure and lofty; how dissimilar his views,
and how much more true, varied, rich, and ele-
vated. There can not be greater mistake than
to suppose that the obvious are the sole quail.
lies OF bodes-thal the lower are the only real
relations that exist between them and Us. If il
is found that these relations multiply with eve
ry step man takes in advance, then may we in
fer that there is much more yet to be known
many links 10 discover-oher spheres OF beau.
ly, of use, Of qualification.
Indeed, we are as yet only in the alphabet Of
our knowledge Of nature; We stand only on the
threshold of her temple. Not on the most tiny
and inconsiderable object we can look, but won
der mngles with our pleasure: the lule that We
know of 1t tells US there are greater secrets tc
be explored; a richer mine in nature 10 be dis.
covered and worked. That leaf pleases by its
contour, and gratfes by its texture and its hue;
place it under the microscope. how eclipsed is
its superficial beauty. That rvulet has caught
your eye, you listen pleasurably 10 its soothing
melody: then mark how The daisy and the but.
tercup enamel its banks; how the violet peeps
smililgly up from under its tangled shrubs; bul
carry forward your thoughts; see how thousand
streamIels tricking down from their gravelly
beds unite 10 form rivulel; and hundred riv'
ulets running over richly-covered plains NEE
together in a stream; and how several streams
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
GOLDEN SANDS OF THOuGHT.

Some one says "there is nothing SO prefo
as little, known WE'LL" and there is weight in
The remark.
Love is humble, and secures the respect and
friendship of others; bun naughty man is Gis-
agreeable 10 ali. ....
The delicate hand Of princess may launch
a man Of war; and the voice Of u peasant bring
down an avalanch.
The three mos. difficult things are, to keep
secret, 10 forget an injury, und 10 make good use
Of ones leisure.
Never despise trifes. The nerve of tooth
is liue Thing, but disturb it, and it may drive
a Webster crazy. pin-scrurch is but nife,
yet ii has sometimes led to death.
In proportion as luxury increased, the life Of
man was abbreviated. The four kings of Rome
reigned longer than the first twenty emperors.
Life is soap bubble that arises out of tho
abyss Of nothing; fuIterS a moment upon the
margin Of Inc gulf perlsheS before the breath Of
death.
A mans reputation has been very apply com.
pared TO a sheeI Of white paper il it be once
blotted, il can hardly ever be made TO look az
white as before. Apologiss of youthful im>
moralIes should think Of this.
Never find fault with girls, very Young girls
in particular, if they are decided rolnps; but be
thankful that they have The health and spirits for
romPlng. Better be romp, than have mar
row chest and flushed cheek.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24
From The New Orleans Della.
The Prisoner Of San Antonio De BeXar.
"a fathers heart
"A IdITtT IItdTI
Is tender though the MAN be made of stone."


Is tender though the MAN be made of Stone."
Some Of the severest Affections with which
an inscrulable providence al times visits hu.
manity have the effect of calling into action the
finest traits of our nature-the most exalted vir.
tues with which the mind of man is endowed.
See, how benefcent charity opens the wide por-
,as OF her we'll filled granares in this country
to feed the Starving millions in Ireland when
assallcd by gaunt famine; and how freely-how
literally she gave off her bounty while regret
ling The cause that made the offering necessary.
When an epidemic visits our own city, and
the destroying angel passes rapidly from street
10 street, and from dwelling TO dwelling; What
can more elevate our species in The eyes of the
just and the good than the unceasing and sleep.
less efforts of benevolent societies and individ.
uals among us? The stranger and the poor are
the special objects of our socitude;-these they
seek out in their obscure dwellings, and taking
their stand between them and the peSlilence
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

SefIove is principle in human nature, of
such extensive energy, and the interest of such
individual is, in general, so closely connected
with that of the community, that those phIoso'
piers were almost excusabe, who fancied that
all our concern for The public might be resolved
into concern for our own happiness and pre-
servaton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

Excellence is never granted TO man, but as
The reward of labor. Itargues, indeed, no small
strength Of mind to persevere in the habits of in
dustry without the pleasure of perceiving those
advantages, which, like the hand of clock, while
they make hourly approaches to their point, yet
proceed so slowly as to escape observation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-11-24

The glory Of good mau is the testimony of
a good conscience; have that. and thou wilt
have inward peace amidst troubles.
. No snow falls lighter Than the snow of age;
tut none is heavier, for il never neIts.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Nomination Declined.

Col. Lynn Boyd. whs W wss ncminated by ih. De- moerstie Convsn'iea of Ken,peky for the eisee of Governor Uf that State, has declined the honor The following extract from a letter sddsessed to bim, signed hy sixty-twO members of Congress and o,h- proninept democrats, eeasain the reasons of his non acesp nBee.
 "We bear eheeTfal evidence of the weIi-eoapdea eea6dence which this set sf yesr friends in Ksa. tacky maniiests, bs, at the. same time would ex- pres cur deep reget that any eircumstaaees should impose upon you the necessity of vscaiing yenr seat h the Hoass of Representatives st this critical sad important eYisis-
 The fact twiih which you are faniliar1 of the Rrary equally balanced state of parties in the Hcuse --ths impostant questions of national interest which mast he passed upon by fhe present Congress, h eenaexien with the exisiing war; upon the proper and jndaeisas decision Of which % much desends. apart from ths sne less imposing consideration ef your long experience and infisnsss araaainsanee with these sahIeets-demand in our esiInation thas you should noi sdopt to relation ts this nattsr any course which wiIi require yoa to vacats ycar seat duziag the present sesslop of Congrss-
 Oar apology for thms obirading these opsaions np- os yoar eonsiderafion is to hs aad in oar saxioas
 ssTs sS rTsess. ss fs- ss s=r rzsss=s se=;.ss. i= CeDgre1 vii enabs ss to ds , ths great psinripies # denocratie faith, immediately Identified with he permanent prosperity of our country and the sac cess of which miyht be greatly endangered by your wifhdrswal fnm Cengrssss al this time, when a xin- ye veie ng detesDiae tise most import tani issue.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
10 fHE REaPLR sF lRKlsSla

FklLqw CGxxRNns Al the earnes1 sOlieitaaion of the Pre- sidsnt asd sthsr PsrsenAi sna politisni fSssnds, hare been induced, very much again~a ny peEsoaal wshes, to sesign ny srai. as enc oG ysur Sensisss h ike Ssnafe sf the Uailsd ss.testa possleu ever mere Solasd by ne than any ssAsr.l fsr the paposs of going immediatsly as Minister of yeacs. on the part OFts Uai.ed staiss. to shs govssnmessof Msx- Ice. IL Aas hesa thsnxht aesirahie oAieet. thzi the war h which the Unised states and MexSce afs ncw sngaged shoaId be te.minated; and ny agency 10 esct this oejset has hsea invoked: and to this invoeaaion. from senss of pabiie duty. have yiesded enter upea the dischasge cf this delieAte. responsible, sad may add. I.ad4hle trust ss both yea and nc. wish hs@sy Asan; arising from sdis- trust of my abilities. ea the cae hard. and the ab- EuPt though trmForsry, severance cf near asd dear ties 70 me, on the otAsr.
 lssgrst exceedingly that the pressure cf the oeca- sioa, has not sSEded nc the time CT the ovpertuni. Y to eonsalt any sf you uPoa this subject Itwill bs seurce ef addtiOnaI pain to me- if nd that the sasp which I have taken sAoald not meet with your aPPrObs'ioa- I @ fos special sAleel. and viii be relieved from my tTust, and permitted to retnFn soon as h shall have been accomplished. Ny ex- pectaions are that my abars win be over bssose the elsse of the summer, and prehably at sn earer day -should bs disAppointed in these calculations, yoa will be advisea ef R
 Iife. isiiov -citixens is uneersIn. visit, st an unfavOrabis ssssca of the year. unhealthy eOan- try It may b. the order of Proyidsnse shss we nsy never meet sgain- whaisver fortune the fatsre may have in store for ne. there is one thing eaa promise yOu. and that is shall ever remsmhsr wiiA gF.fitade. yoar early, eessast and devoted ss.aeh mens, in public snd is private life, at all smes and sPon al occasions. from ny boy hood to the present hOuE-a service of twenty consecutive yeas; ip enc ~ the other Houses of Congress is proof of dis Ny heart. fellow citizens, s too full tor anything further.
 Godbl yea all and our beloved State, vii ever be the prayer of your
 Obedient servant,
 A. H. SEVER.
 HsSAsaytsa. MayeA IS. IsIs.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Political Curiosity.

Gen. T.ylez's letter so Mir Ingersssl is medley of wesds insrtiy stEueg together. and proves cua- eiasiveiy that ais former productions were written hy d,ifsrrn, had, or that this is forgery. We hops every voter ia the tand wsl give il e.ssful peTusal. and obs~rve the numerous eontradicsions asd blanders |, contsinz Here Is a specimen.
 Il greatly donbi my want Of the necessary anal. ihcssons 10 dischsrgs he duties properly sf aa os ice which was filled sud abandoned by a " wasAinq- ton and Jefferson. and oihers"
 We eaa infer the Geasssrs mean alng. He iAsends to say that he doubts his psssessisa of the Qaa6- cations for the presidency bat hIs pen modsss tsa The world that he doabas his wsmf sf sAera
 Fredfyicks5srg ReeGdty
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
The Ssvs fFsn Fraan--Esais Philippe h
 Earlana


 Ia addition to tA, s-fsEtAsx r.rticularss' sf sht French Rsveiaiisa. farnisAed ear rsa31rs te-day, ws knd among eaSlsss exchanges the announce nent taken from tho Livsspsel papers. that shs Ex. Kisg hAd arrived hEnxlana sAs ssh Fsbsuary. Rssken dOwa by ags and inkmSey, be is cnes asrs m szsas frem hia Asfirs haA, aAd Peatcssr IOv pssssetlen lsem iss snasuFsl enemy The sans izdssaissaas sFisss ( RspaAsicaass@ whi<A oaea nada him nonarsh. Hsw tho, bs hss forgotten er disssg.sds its wsssga. goscss him to seskp per sanal saGsay is fight liks sons sf cur owassasss- men. h. is .hshssd s s.s'sns Hs Mind b shs pro Cess of fFssdom sna ssfoxmA He seeEas to have hseons eAlivions ts the rspsgnsnee slwsys mani- Tested by his suheh so every semhlsnee ef opPrss- sisn CT eavtailmess ef theF rights and that an ar guseyed party wers waiting for shs first iafrinxe- mens aPea ihs iibstiss of the people 0 advance the Popaiar esass ' frse institutions. Masiea hy his ministers oS iAI= .s the policy whtrh hs w~ pledged ts sustain yAsn plaes4 uPoa ths thsons hs hss oAstiaaiely assfnPtsA to enforce the nost os- Hexieas measures, knA created an issue which has rsualted in bis OvsEthsow. and ws hare rsasoa to bop, in the ssiablihment of republican form of gcveFnmest- An asaF te hbsrty more than once has ben srscted h FpAee. saa Sruadfal were the i'm molations eGersd af its saEine. But it wss an evil eensequsat te grsaa sssisnal reveisti6n, snA ve oaly look to ths germ Rieft of future prosperity and grestnssa The Aanss which somstimes dsso- late great city are lAe aame eiemsat which ws ehesss st sur kss-siAs fer hralsh and comfort end tsspstriotism ~Aseh sarns s fsssiy saonr the peo- pis of Frsnee in the Preat political eOhisss. h the same glowing sens@eut which nov anams,ss as 70 happily ai home Let fl ssiIl bara-the brxhs.r the better for the trcddea down people of Farce; and whsn the next Holy alliance is fosmea, we hope thai t may come from the crushed masses for the support ef democracy instead Of the erowned heaAs ef Earcpe- The love of equ. privileges viii prevail as the people becous enlightened and wAsu once its influences have been felt and practically and firmly estahlshed in France. all the stand- ing armies in ths word eaiRot impede it's en- ward march Eaghnd has foreseeu the mesesaen nj and regards tt with distIusi and alarm Her propo- sstions for coast deEsnces and an increase to her standing army ef l5s,ooo men. are bot the fore shadowing of mighty eveztss while her nillicns ol irishmen, lixe the Ersneh, are pansing cs lib<rsy The sueeess of the people In France viii bring teEth a shOat of cohgratulatiou from their neigh bors across the channel, and who can tell that the fire may no' be swept ever, and ens more struggle Ter freedom se made bya eoaatsy whieh has evinc- cd such hatred 10 monarchy, and the history of whose rebeIIoas are yes fresh in cur minds. In a few days the Csiedoaia wA bring further inteIls- gence of this startling ehsnge, and in the meantime we have a wide 6eld fer speculation.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
TlYLoR MEETING IN PrIiAI.

This gathering, as the Gazease informed us, wza
 to have taken place on Saturday last e Sra dss c.
 APTa, upon whieh occasion, it was expected thai ''the friends of the Generalv would be stirring hut to oar surprise and disappointment, proved per. feet failure, and nobody attended, As Taylol meetings have generally afforded rich scene m tl1e way of squabhaes and confusion, we were prrpar-d for the feast to have been furnished by the no-par- twists, but 1t was sl mistake. The Town bell was rnng, but we are unable b say, whether to remind the Taylor men that the first of Apr had come, s4 for the purpose of assembling far morn eosnaend- able association, the 6rsmen of our city. Several very patriotic speeches were no doabs lost to the world. and string of nicely written resolutions suited io the occasion, rrPo-es in somebody's hat
 unhonored and un2nended all for the want of folks to listen Co them. What is the matter, and whcre is the "screw loosef" The name of old Rough and Ready for the Presidency, still ornaments in bold letters the columns of the whig organ, and if ever he was entitled b whig support, his recent declarations should nake him SO now, unless he has come out too nReh whig to be any longer used for gulibility availability. Is the system of tactics to be changed and DO manifestation to be made for Taylor in the counties, or Is the enthu- sissm all to be bottled up for grand display at the State Convention which the Gazette sugrests for the second Monday in Mayi We know that Gen Taylor has supporters for the Presidency among the whigs of this county, who warm and deyo- ted, and, although it is business of ours We ob
 ect to any taeit conveyance of the impression that the old hero has no friends here. Great backward has been evnced in other portions of the State in relation to the Taylor meetings, retrospective of party" which should have been held, and the beau- tifui scheme eoneocted by the leaders at Li,tle Rock to catch unwary democrats, has had no other effects than ie expo ie absurdty. and to open the eyes of those whom thfy attempted to dzzzle and be- wilder with the brilliancy of his military fame.
 4 similar fate, we understand attended the meeting, which was proposed in Clark county It would not sRswer the purpose iaie aded to be &C., comPii-lses, and iike SshsTs, ss .sAss<S q" Frss. an account of the Taylor gathering, held in Balti more on the 2is, uit, they do not manage these things so we'll in the East. Reveriy Johnson q whig Senator from Marylasd. attempted to address the immense concoHrse of people assembled. but was interrupted al the outset by deafening cheer. far Clay, personal aaats, and all manaer of noises He tried for time to speak. but was not per mitted and finally len the stand in perfect disgust In New York 1t pretty uaueh the same, and in St Louis, quite bad. Sc mach for the Taylor enthusiasm. 70
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Eulsgy

upon the Ess, character and ~oiks o'
 MArBsu, by Maria EdgeseoTta. ,.,... sl
 sta has been 2Fovhesied by those 'oeI@.p.es good--it has been feared by those mos' s I,.- that this reformation cannot Dc lasupg, .&.s !. TX s. ted. however, above NINE ysaIs and u''.s ...e. stances of broken VOWS. of recurring @'lssi .r. and of the declining t1&senee oi ue Psss ,ss feuorted 10 have occurred, yet vhais'ef p'ai , ,,
 frslliiss of inaividuais, this great eo'S'Hk 4. ,y. rpaina--fhe voiss of intemPefahcs has Io' ,,l,,s pudent' grace, that lovial pfyrsa o' % eoH' ,s3 .e which ia this country it forsseriy shfo ',,h o. which Il rsyeled to the dessruet'oa oi ne" s.,.a. rnestie hanpiaess, and social oreef NeA, {. perapce is no longer tolerated in ge'od sSt'.arsa ,ha m,ddIe ei,s.es it s shaIned and Giscosh'' and even among the lowest grades oi 'ss ss,I,os
 Ireland 1t is looked upon as bfntAi si" ss,,sd aafe vice This conquest st onec essi "e 'as. <. vs ,,roosnsitie. and vicious habits of . hHl4O nd na ralle.ed in the history Of human ba'"'. cts
 mighty raots reionm this vast sssp gaissg Il Iisstiaa for this whole eosatfy, bss Derh e" ,,s inc energy, zeal, and pfesetveFssee "s o'' Y9,sea iadiyklnsi. xithaui the aid of legisisao''
 .r.,ea so force. withcut disturbance, e@ogs'' 4 vl inry to any Aamsn being. Since lhs I"s Is saaj Crasaes, neytr has slDgis voice avs .-.s sl moral eaergsea: never was the call oi caS Is,sI universally, % promptly, = aeeg "S<y
 since tie world bega1,, Were cos nt'cs~ "io',esaI sace.sxfuliy dtseefea by one BafBi To ese .a,.sI purpese keser were aoeleE snds Sy H'$' stesinc9.'