davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

70 1t is an unpleasant rehec-
tioh to think that cur otherwise
unsurpassed ,if,equaled, community
In every thing calculated to make
soc ety pleasant and desirable-to
niiuence and allure even the stran-
ger who may by chance or other
wise make our acquaintance, de-
sire and long TO become one Of us;
we say it is unpleasant and much
to be regretted that our priceless
Jew el- good name-should have
the reproach and curse of a fend-
ish Fnqendiary, who it would seem,
had selected US as one his victims,
in d ur1 midst We ask for no bet
ter evidence Of the whereabouts
of {he devil in human shape, than
the firing and robbing of houses
butll Of which have been perpetra-
ted il our town recently. It was
but the other week that Captain
RinEo'S shop was entered and two
or three hundred dollars worth of
jew4lry and watches purloined
Their fFoln; and then again, on last
Saturday morning our citizens
we're thrctYn into commotion by
the terrific cry of FIRE, FIRE
In view of all this, who can doubt
the presence of q demon il human
shape, in cur midst. The Il let us,
ever one of US, keep a. sharp look
out for the scamp. IF this be
done we have Strong hopes that
ere it's long the guilty ones will
meet tho punishment due al nd rich
" IN fri}ed by all such. Let no
effort go untried-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

Ia The citizens of Williamson
county are all out to contribute to
the building Of a m onument over
tie remains Of Jas Hogan, Jr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

A frightful accident occurred in
one of the Three River ! District
churches, near Montreal, Sunday be-
fore last. A gallery gave way and
preeipitated two hundred people be-
low. Those underneath mostly es-
capped injury, but 80 the fallen re-
ceived contusions, some Of them very
serious and one of the party was
killed. A nephew of the Prelate
vas just receiving the order of the
priesthood when the accident hap
pened.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

HGWe design keeping our rea-
ders postedup as 70 proceedings OF
the Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

has closed It's doors, i ithout redeem
ing its bills; and We VII elese this
article without singing tie Do1olo-
gy."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
I VuIo u uIy
No AssUMPsITIsT.
Our provision market

OuI PIo'ISloH HldIheG III EdSl
Tennessee seems now to. be in very
unsettled state. Corn in some
neighborhoods, sells for from % to
% cents per bushel, while in others,
it commands from forty to fifty.
This, of course, is of the new crop.
Wheat ranges from 60 to so. Pork,
gross, from 81 to 81 SO per hum
bred. So soon as the current of
trade is directed to the south, this
unsettled condition of things viii be
changed, and prices become more
uniform.-KnoxuNe Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07
Fire,

last Saturday morning thehellish
" rk Of tha incendiary was ae-
cd mplished in the burning of some
fly e bqildingE, and causing the de-
ST uctioh Of one other. The en-
tife row of fIlces on the south side
.of the public square, commencing
vi III aba including Capt. E. H.
q HgO's Hilrer smith shop, and ter
ilninating at the NIessrs. Bonner
doctor shop, were entirely de-
st foyed. BY extraordinary exer-
/ ti@ns, Ut. Bonner's shop was saved
in a wrecked condition. Captain
/ r ngo's did not burn but was torn
do wn to prevent its burning, but
tn + remainder Of the row, consist,
iaE ofthc offices Of r. a. McDon.
al4, James r. Bright, Esq, I'm
~ ela, Esq. Ge'', Farquharson, and al
u1 occupied building in the rear o
tn latter, were entirely consumed
The contents Of each we're, how.
lev or, saved, except those in the of
FIG Of Esq Need, all of whicl
!. VIC re lost including the books ane
1 pa pers belonging to his magis
tr4 ties office. The fire when frs
/ di$covered was on the outside ant
HAT the end of Neeld's Office, rang
ling frofa, the foundation to tn
roof, giving almost indubitabl
evi dence that it was placed Their
by sillainpus hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-07

TRIUNE, W'mson Co., Tenn, |,
9th Sept, 1851. { /
afessrs- Berry f FaHace:
GENTLEMEE-I delayed to advise
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
A New Kind Of Fence.

Mr.. J. X Remington. of Montgomery Ala
lthe inventor oftbe Rsmrngthn AZ i,I Bridge,
las patented new and useful uventiop. l.
IS cement for making solid fences. as du
fab'e as granite. and q, a very ressoDabl,
construction. The chmf ,nyredcn, IL sano
and !, can be easily manufactured by plsnta.
ton hands. The cement panel. are convey.
ed 10 tho spo, where the fence is 10 be located
and tho tao legs Of each let into the ground
like common posts. The cos, TO the planter
IS estlms,ed at 10 cents per PANEL Of ten
feet by hve-four inches thich-far chesper
than the wire fence. Il doe, not or a, lea.t
should not dettac, from the merit of This in.
ven'ion that il halls from Alabama, this time
rather than from Maine or nns,lvsu,s. O,
ihs, the modest little town Of MONTGOMERY
ventures competition With the grea, msnuf.c
turing cities of the E,,, for the honor of o,;o.
mating some of the useful discoveries Of tho
age.-Ckdrltston Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
a. preservation Of tn,
HHA, - nRs
by VI. WISE & son, Of virginia,
~ CGAuads

~ WISE& son, finding 1t allose lhcr i'm por.;
4VAs bic TO attend personally TO tho great numbe,
oil daily applications from all sections OF The Union "a,
their Remedy lor Badness, and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC. have found il necessary 10 sppoiot
GENERAL Iraueiiing agent to visit different cities
and towns throu2ho the United States. yestpg him
win authority TO appoint sub. agents, use and yend
The Hair Tome. and TO apply the r RESTORATIVE.
and to put them into The hands OF those 40 NAV az.
poIn, to operate wherever Sufficient number of %
hen's 10 any town or neghborbood shsl he obtsinej
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, Of Fauquier county.
va, 10 alone authorized 10 act az General Travelling
agent, with tho powers above indicated.
capt Z. may be expected 10 visit, a. speedily A.
practicable the principal cities s,d towns Of the U.
nion.
N. u, Capt. Calvert will always have On hand q
iniI supply of The HAIR TONIC (Which cleanse.
me head OF dandruf. strengthens and invirora,es
'he ha'f and prevents H. also, from falling o) for
INC region Of country contiguous to bis opera.
lions, or Il may always be obfsincd, a, wholesale,
and forwarded to any part ofthe Union, By address,
ing tho proprietors, N. WISE g. SON, Richmond.
DPtiee W per dozen cash. Six bottles for SJ-
81 one do!sr 70, single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

" rich. II should be remarked that the sea.
con vas very propi,ious. showsrs being Of
frequent occurrence from the lac. of May till
the corn vas made.
O.hsr occupations have left me no opporto.
u,y Of ,ryiu The experiment. since, and know
40 opportunity OF trying the experiment since
and know not, therefore, how 1t would sue
coed IN o dry sessou. As soon as my lands
have required a hule age, will renew the
experiment on large scale, and inform you
Of the result.
Before closing, allow me to erquife: How
can | Obtain lew ears Of the Dsura corn
Aud does It bent e, Iandl
Can you, OF some Of your readers, inform
me, fom actual experiment, ~hether, on a
hill side, i, is best to lay Of tho rows horri
ronioliy or s,raight up and down the hi.l, OF
with such gradual descent az will carry ,bs
water into The drain d,,chesi Ofcourse. thu
proper nun Der Of hillside bitches TO be cut
in either case.
IF. W.. Jr.
P,airievue. Florida, Jan. 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

We never heard the sneodoie of tho old
woman snd her turkeys before yesterdsy.-
Il is good. 40 old lady. resideu, 10 neigh.
boring place. KEEP, a large family of turkeys,
perhaps sixty. Shs like great many other
people, though, . great deal Of her turkeys,
consequently valued them highly. Opposite
her YES a West Indis Coed store. The man
who kept i, one day empt,ed his cs.k Of cher
ries. intending 10 replace them ~nb new
The old lady being economical, thought it 9
great pity to have the cherries all ~ss,ed. and
10 order to have them saved she would Just
drive over her turkeys sod 10, hem ca, them.
Ia tbs course Of the day the old lady
thought che would look after them, and see
the, they we're 10 no mischief She spproach.
ed the yard, end 10 10 one corner laid her
turkeys in one huge pile, dead. Yes. they
were stone dead. What vas TO be done =
Surely the old msiron could not loose the
feathers. She muss pick them She called
her daughter and picked them. intending to
have them buried ~ the morning. Morning
came end behsld there were her turkeys
stalking sbou, the yard. festherIsss enough,
(ss may be suppossd,) crying quit. qui. feel.
ing 90 doubt mefti6ed that their drunken 6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Sal. Don't Founder.

AT the celebration ball 10 Cold water, after
the dancers began TO :" get interested" and
commenced calling for fast tunes" couple
who had been particularly industrious, and
we're very much warmed up by the exercise,
" hauled off," for q dIiGk. The lady drank
immodera,ely, and The young man, probably
having witnessed The results Of watering too
freely after "fss, Griviug, in q voice that
could be heard oil over the room. cried out
"Sdi, don't founder"
The senienious warning it 10 said had the
desl'ed effect, and is possible that The fair
one's life was saved by the means.
Toledo Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
From me Working Fdrmer.
Potatoes and Tomatoes.

Il 10 not so generally known az II deserves
TO be. that the tomato, when grown among corn
is Ear superior IN flavor to those grown 10 the
common way. They must Of course have
q fair chance Of room to grow, and no, be TOO
much CROW ded BY the corn. Those Who cen
appreciate the good qualities Of this vegetable
when 10 perfection, will find this mode oil
growing them TO secure all they can ask al
least such has been my experience.
|, is MAINTAINED. by some respectable ex.
per,ne n.ers, that potatoes planted among
corn are not 50 liable 10 10, and this opinion
has been confirmed BY suflicien, number Of
trials TO render il worthy OF attention.
The soundness OF potatoes in these cases,
and the superior flivor OF the tomatoes men.
toned above, are probably owing to The same
cause, ~h,ch is, that corn. f'om its superior
attraction ard assimilation, spprox'ms,es to
itself the solusble niirogenous matters con.
tanned 10 the soil, aad thus prevents the less
energetic plants 10 its neighborhood from so.
orbng those compounds Of nitrogen ~hlch
experience has shown to be highly injurious
10 ihs quality Of their products. The best
potatoes are those which contain The largest
proportion OF starch, and this is but carbon
and The constituents OF wafer 10 another shape.
Azot,zed menures, which are found so essen.
tai in The cultivation Of gam. ere, on the
contrary, detrimental when absorbed into the
circulaion Of plant which does no, require
them for tho perfection Of Us products, and
which 10 10 fact, unable TO 6isest such con
centratsd nu,rmeh'. Every one knows how
much inferior the sweet potato becomes ~hen
grown upon clay soil; and L'ebi, speaks OF
q peculiar kind Of turnip, which, urder the
same circumstances. loses all The good quail
lies for which /, is noted when cultivated 10
sandy land.
Those plants 10 which compound. OF car.
bon predonlns,e may be .ald TO form a lo4er
grade, 10 the scale OF ve.e,able life, than that
occupied By those containing more nitrogen
The former are the unass,sied products OF IA.
tore-the forests and The wld grasses with
which fertile country is covered. before the
busy hand Of nen has entered upon iIs sbop,
and the latter are the golden batves,s ~hlch
ms skill and industry secure. TO increase b..
comforts add TO his wealth.
A portion OF nitrogen is u7dob,edly ncces.
ssry TO all vegetables. but IT s,qaaIIy certain
thai &C sometimes apply more Of the sub.
stance than ls required TO produce The best re
cults. if we admit. ~ub Liebig that plant,
absorb oil The solube matters present IN the
sod, as sponge sbsotbs ~ater With all that
II contains in solution indisc na,ely." We
must be impressed with tho importance OF a.
dap'ng the supp,fs Of food to the necessities
Of the plant, and Of Withholding. as fat rs poe.
slble. that Which is useless or detrimental.
/, is said OF the Chinese, tina, they manure
the plant more than the sci ard certainly,
to 10 this undcrs'sndingy and etIecuaIIy I'm.
plies the peffec.ien Of the hls hes. accomplish
menl within the ambition of a scientific farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

w SHDNGTON--Fi0m Siuaif's Celebrated
Painting.
AnIllS large and magnificent Full LENGTH PoR
~ TRAIT OF WAsHsGToS, from the burn of an
American artist. is considered by all who have seen
il TO be one of the mos, beautiful specimens Of art
ever published, and a CoRKEcr IIkESEss Of Wash.
ipgton. The sze Of the plate is eighteen BY twenty
eight inches, which will make a handsome picture
for the psrlor and should be in the hands Of every
American citizen!
Il 10 a correct copy from Stuars cclt bta,ed orgi.
nal Painting. nov al the State House. Hartford, c.
L is finely engraved. and printed on superior plate
paper. That it may be within the means Of sl
the publisher Las reduced the price to oSE DoILAR
" All persons renting the smosn. may rely
upon receiving perfect copy by return Of mail TO
any part of the United States, Carefully put up on
rollers made for the purpose, free Of postage.
Address all orders (pos, pait) TO the publisher,
JOHN s TAYLOR,
bookseller aud Publisher,
l43 Nassau street. New York.
- Papers Publishing the above advertisement
three times, sending copy Of the paper marked 10
me- shall receive free OF postage, by return Of mail
copy ef the plate. JOHN ). TAYLOR.
Nav 10, 1851. 39
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
ao9TNg.
Drive Dull Care Away.

WHY should we at our lots complain.
Or grieve at our distress;
Some think if they could riches gain,
They'd gained true happiness.
Alas. how vain 10 all their gain,
This life will soon decay,
Then while we're here with friends 90 dear,
Lets drive dull care away.
The only circumstance in life
That ever could find,
To ssften care, or temper strife,
Was . contented mind.
Having that store, We have much more
Than wealth could e'er convey,
And while we're here with friends 10 dear,
Wen drive dull care away.
Why should the rich despise the poor,
Why should the poor repine
We all will in few years more
In equal friendship join;
We're much to blame, we're all the same,
This life is made Of clay,
So while we're here with friends so dear,
Let's drive dull care away.
Let's make the best We can Of life
Nor render it 4 curse,
But take il as you would 4 wife,
For better or for worse! !"
Lie at the best, is but Jest,
A dresry winters day,
So while we're here with friends SO dear,
Well drive duh care away,
Decline Of life, old age comes on,
And We are young no more,
Let's not repine at what we've done,
Nor grieve that youth is DER;
Bot cheerful be a. formerly,
And innocently gay,
And while we're here with friends 80 dear,
Let's drive dull care away.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
CAROLINA INN.
ta||al
CHARLOTTE, NC

HNHE above establishment, situ.,ea
IL Street, third lot North Of the Public s. ~sa
in the town Of Charlotte. has been cops,,n,,s uas
open by the present Proprietor, from ,hs ssp
January. le40 10 the present time, for m. -. ="
modst'on Of the Public. and will con,inr. ICON.
Kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has been enlsrg,s 49,,
proved 10 4 very cor siderable extent viI;s .a''
last two yrars-the entire building in in eo... 'ae
repair and 10 80 constructed that all ,bs ,I"
have abundant light aud can be ventilated :, sa
sure. pea
The Stables are not in 'erior 10 any b.lo,.,.
10 any similar Establishmt nj in " es,ern MI
Carolina; and care will be taken tina, ,b,, ~,
always be supplied with abundance NJ pood ,,a s'
and provrnder and attended by faithful and a..
Fenced ilostlers. -r
The Subscribcr will use every exertion IN .;,.
satisfaction to all who may palIonize hi, Ho...
and heshates not 10 ray thai, from ten v,,,,, :.
Pefienee he will be able to keep up the sceomn.
da'ion stthe Carolina Inn, in a slyle no, ,u,...
ed BY any Public House in the interior coun,,,'
and he takes this opportunity 10 return nj, -,
dial respects TO generous Public for psst ~.
and respectfully sol,cits . continuance Of H..
patronage and confidence.
DkoVERS can, st all times, Be suppli,d ,al
conveaient and yell enclosed Iols, free Of chez.
and furnished with grain a low prices. ~
III The Charlotte and Camden Stage, ,,,;..
and depart tti weekly.
Oct ~ 1858. 5lif
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

had been the means Of losing their eoa,s.-
Poor hinge il they had said qui, before
they begun they would not have been in this
bad FIX.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Do Your own Painting.
Use Barbel's

PATENT FRENCH CEMENT PAINT.
u1 RECOMMENDED by the French Academy OF
HI science ior Ills beauty, eheapness and durabil.
ity. The materials are easily obtained; aud ii can
be prepared and used by any one with a common
whitswssh brush, at
ONE TENTH THE COST
OF
OIL AND LEAD.
The art Of RICH, Of preparing and using this val
liable preservatve OF wood buildings and fences
In all the various colors i. ered TO the Amer
lean people. The work can be sent by mail, at sin
gle letter poslsge--sinsle copy orc Dollar seven
pies Five dollars. Address postage paid Julian Bar.
bet. No. I04 Nassau street. New York.
" Editors giving ihis advertisement. Including
this noticel few Insertions. and sending their pa
per with i, marked. to the National Police Gazette.
New York, shall Lave copy Of the work seat them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

For Cstarh'. lnaoenzs, Costiveness. Piles. Gu
vel, GenorfLs. Gleei, Fiuor Albas. or 4,
Whites, wesknes., Ob.,focfiops, Ae
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
DIR. KUHI'S
.Abyssinia Mixture,

For Cstar'bs. lnAoenIa, Costivsness. PtIe,. G,
vel, Genorfls. Cleet, Fluor Albas. or IL
Whites, Weakness, Obstfocfioes, Ae.
GeLD fiiLL, NC, Aeo. !, IsA
DR.. J. kuht-Dcsf SIR:
You will please forward To us as soon =, Az.
venient, fresh supply ofthe Resioref of,hs H,..
and the Abyssinis MIXTURE. We have sold ovl N
some time. The Restorer and the Depv,,m
Powder, have proved 10 Be very sffr.c,eu, ~
fuilntss Of the chest. Rheumatism, Sore L.r, IA.
fsmmstions Of he Eyes, Debility and o,hsi shr,
mic diseases. We warranted the Aby,.,p, Nh.
tere 10 every psiient. enc no ore has sstte 10 nd
the money returned. but on the CONTRARY. ss,r
one has praised ats greet sanat vs poxer.
We remain yours, respectfully,
A. e. d. W. HONEYCrTT
cosooap. N. C., Jrlr %, ls.s
DR.. kuhl--Deaf Sir:
We have sold gu, oil of your Abysstris Mirtsr,
II has given entire ssiisfsefisa 10 oil thee sk
have used Il. We have warranted the Ab,sta
MIXTURE 10 all cases on our own account; sssu
can say, II has usyer failed. We have eaiiy ss3
for mote OF the Abyssinis MIXTURE, and yOa ID
p'ease ssnd US ne sooa a. possible such snPpy
which all snswef the grsst demsnd.
Very respectfully yours.
PHiFER l. YoRKE
Letter from Mej1 Dggsid MeDssslS, Cn"
Crssk Psa Ofs.
docAE County. n. e., DIc. %. Ists.
DR.. kphl-Desr Sir.
Lady 10 this county. afflicted with nerve"
complaint, Prolapsos Ute,i. Fluor Aibus, sse :
same v hat dc fape~d mind {. used by chat ureat,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
ATTACHMENTS for sale here.
= =
TERMS.

TERMS. .wo
two DOLLARS per .noum in sd''nee' :,
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS pv noI
be delayed TIRES months; and THE"
LARS u not paid until the close 81 '"'
rAdvertisemcnts inserted At One p0". a.
square. ,is lines or less, III" 'iasd yPo ~ ,;,p
Eist insertion. and IS cents for cse" ". al.
snce. Court advertisements and she'.n .,;,.
charged IS per cent. higher; and ''. ..,l.,
Of %, per cent. will b. made fro" 'n' ~. INK,
prices, for Advertisers BY the year. H :, ~
mcn,s inserted monthly or quarter. ,,,r
square for each tims. ssmi.mon''"
per square for each time .,s.a
IyPostmsstsrs sSs authorised 10 se'''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-15
The Madison Pork Courier

Is in article intmating that Col German is
drawing pension from Government. This is intimGted.
because such a CARRIER has not the courage to
make the charge direct If, however, the falsehood
confined to him wouldn't disgrace ourself and
defle paper by noticing him. But others not less
ignor but honest, have repeated the charge in
our hearing. We authorized to say that Col Cor
has drawn cent of money from the Gov
eminent Of the United States for pension in his own
behalf.
We clip the above from the Bloomington Reporter.
The insnuaton against Col. German il is
false. The report of the Surgeon, made Immediately
after the battle of Buena Vista, entities COL G. to
pension whenever he demands it, bat that demand he has
never made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-15
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1851.
Union is success.

This should be the motto of the Democratic party in
all elections from President down This great party has
always been in the majority. and when united have al
ways beeen victorious, but defeat has followed divisions
and dissensons. The Democratic party originally
organized a national party. 1t knew sectional
divisions, north, SOUTH nothing but the Union and
Notwithstanding there have occasionally been slight d.
visions LEGAL sectional questions yet party it
has maintained its nationality. To preserve that
great party in its original purty-a party which had
Jefferson for its founder and on-hearted jackson for
its defender it is necessary that the head and coordinate
branches Of the Government should be in their hands,
To effect object desirable there be union and
harmony. To this, the party has long since
sorted the convention system Of selecting candidates
Strict adherence this usage and the jealous support Of
the nominees will always give us Democratic Presi.
dent and Democratic Congress. Our opponents are
ready take advantage Of any divisions dssen-
sions In Congressional elections especially by this
mode, they make frequent inroads in strong Democratic
districts. When they have the power they will make
open fight when they have they will endeavor to d.
vide and conquer. Inducements will be held out for
Democrats to be candidates in opposition the regular
nominees under the promise Of Wing support. By this
they produce divisions which they always
profit by in the end For this species of warfare
do not Wings, bat do Democrats who
listen to this syren song, that in the end will produce
their destruction and the injury of their party BY false
pretences they seduced from the path of political
recttude they denounced by their former friends and
political associates and defended and caressed by their
former political foes They lose sight of great political
principles and find themselves easy prey in the
hands of the enemy.
There safety for the party but in regular nomna-
tons and strict adherence them after being made. We
should go conventions expecting compromise, and
in compromising will often have to yield personal
preferences We should also remember that in the ISSUE
great questions involved that will live when the
tors dead and their memory lost in the great
of time