davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15


The Law OF BLooD.--Layard, in his interest
ing description of Asiatic manners and customs,
well as antiquities, thus describes remarkable
ing Arabs: m
sOne of the most remarkable laws in force
amongst the wandering Arabs, and one probably of
the highest antiquity is the law of blood, called
the Thar, prescribing the degrees of consanguinity
within which it is lawful to revenge homicide.
Although law, rendering man responsible tor
blood shed by any one related to him within the
fifth degree, may appear to members OF civilized
community one Of extraordinary rigor, and in
volving almost manifest injustice, it must never
theless be admitted that no power vested in any
one individual, and no punishment however Sc
vere could tend moro to the maintenance of order,
and the prevention of bloodshed amongst the wild
tribes of the Desert AS Burckhardt has Justly
remarked, 'this salutary institution has contribu-
ted in greater degree than any other circum-
stance to prevent the warlike tribes of Arabia from
DISCRIMINATING one another. ty
stIf man commit a homicide, the Cadi en-
dcavors to prevail upon the family of the victim
to accept a compensation for the blood in money!
or in kind, the amount being regulated according
to custom in different tribes. Should the offer Of
blood money be refused, the Thar comes into
operation and any person within the 'Khomse,' or
fifth degree of blood of the homicide, may be le'
gally killed by any one within the same degree of
consanguinity to the victim
SIN most encampments found refugees,
sometimes whole families, who have left their tribe
on account of a homicide for which they anne
nable. In case, after a murder, persons within the
9 Thar take to flight, three days and four hours
are by immemorial custom allowed to the fugitves
before they can be pursued. Frequently they
never return to their friends, but remain with
those who give them protection, and become in
corporated into the tribe by which they are adopt
ed. Thus there are families ofthe Harb, Aneyza,
Dhofyr, and other great clans, who for this cause
have Joined the Shammar, and arc now consid-
crcd part of them. Frequently the homicide will
wander from tent to tent over the Desert, even
rove through the towns and villages on its Dor
ders, with chain round his neck, and in rags,
begging contributions from the charitable to en-
able him to pay the apportioned blood -money.'
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-15

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pro-emp-
ton to any OF the lands within the townships and
fractional townships above enumerated is required
to establish the to the satisfaction of the reg
lister and receiver of the proper land Office, and
make payment therefor as soos. az practicable after
seeing this notice, and before the day appointed
for the commencement Of the public sale Of the
lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such
claim will be forfeited I'D
Nh 6I89tG FRS 14 q JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 3-1awl3w "A 9} iH@ p uBGgi:le 3I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

orders arising from these Of bilious type
should make use OF the only genuine medicine, IIo-
bensack's Liver Pills
Q ~ BE no! dcceireA," but ask for Hobensack g
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and observes that each
has the signature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HOBEN-
oACh, MS none else are genuine. w22w!y
81 DIGEST" Sucuts Tue True MEANING of the
word 'PEPSlN,' or OF the two Greek words from
which 1t is derived This is the significant and mp
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared hy DR., !, S
HOUGHlpN, OF Philadrlpha from the fourth
Stomach OF he Ok, tor the cure of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy for an un-
healthy Stomach. No art of man cnn equal its cu
rative powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING per-
tectly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure Of
the Ok, in aonother part of Iris paper
Oct 20. 1852 wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
CcQoI y utt1es
Samuel skOardsi2an's Estate.

STATE OF VERNONT,( To all persons con-
District OF Chitenden, IS. cerned in the Estate Of
Samuel Boardmln, late of Milton, in said District,
deceased. GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chuenden, on the 4lh day Of
Alarch A. d 1853 an Instrument purporting to be
the last Win ami Testament OF Samuel Boardman,
late OF Milton, in said District, deceased was pre-
scented to the Court aforesaid, TOR Probate, by DAM
II. OLion the Executor therein named and 1t is
ordered by sIid Court that the 18Th day OF March
A d. 1893 at the Probate Office in said Burlington,
br assigned Cr proving said instrument aud that
notice thereof be given 10 oil persons concerned, by
publishing this oriei three weeks ssvely in the
burlington Free Press, newspaper printed at said
Burlington, previous TO the timed appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, the time and place oresad, AMI
contest the PrCbate OF SAID will, If you have cause
Given under ms hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this irh day Of March A D. 1859
w37w3 J ) ADAMS, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
III arrif j.

In the Baptist Church, at North Troy. on the ed
inst, by the Rev. Mr. PrEn, Mr.. JACKSON
Of Bakersfield, to Miss CAROLINE l.
t.. PARKllURST, daughter Of L. NJ. PARKurRsr
Esq, OF Troy.
NJ Richmond, 10y A. B. Cooper Esq On lie
morning OF the Sd, Mr.. JEFFERSON G1LLErr, Of
Huntington. to Miss BErsEY VIVIAN of Hnesburgh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

The people have evidently got the '5umbua,
and to cure them, the Divine has gone TO work
Ike veritable small pill Doctor, he IS 'rrt-
ing book (Simia similibus cnranterD and
in due time the remedy may be bad for about
tie same cost as The disease, and the world
saved,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
lY MING. 80

Thousands of Parents who use VeImug2 com
posed OF Castor OIL Caomel. &c, are nat awares
that while they appear to benefit the pa,ieut, they
actually laying the foundation for a series of dis
eases, such salvation, loss OF sight, weakness of
limbs. &c.
In another column viii be found the adverrissmen
Of IIobensacks Medi lines. to which we asa the at
ttnton Of all directly interested IN their own as well
a their ChlldIen's health |? Lvcr complaints snd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
sELLaNG OFF AT COST!

lie viii sell the remainder Of his Winter Stock Of
Has Gaps, Fgrs fancy Robes, Fur. Gloves ,Nluens,
Nc., at cost.
|. w. BARNUM,
: oiege Street, On Door from Church
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
Spring St.ic Hats.

BNKNI VI rs received his Sprlng Has, they
are superior IN quality and combine good taste with
lare meiit cal and examine before purchasing
also, A good assortment Of Caps, Trunks, Vullises
Ladies' and GtntIemen's Sachels and Garrett Bags,
Umbrellas, Canes, Buckskn Gloves ala Mntens,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

IA Mr.. Carney, from Clarke county, Ky,
with others, pursued and captured ten of their
slaves in Wayne Co. Indiana, on the 25th ult.
The abolltonists commenced blowing horns to
alarm the neighborhood after a severe con-
lest, in which Mr.. Carney was severely
wounded, the negroes were all captured and
taken back 10 Kentucky.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11


u RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND NARROW Es-
CAPE OF THE PAssENG ERs.- Tuesday morning
As the down train from Mortified, on the Yer
mont Central Railroad, had approached to
within about three and half miles of the
White River Junction, one of the hind wheels
Of the passenger car broke, letting the car
down upon the track. In his way it was
dragged some dozen rods, when the car rolled
upon its side over very steep bank some 60
feet in slant height In This position it was
held by the coupling and dragged along upon
It's SIDE some distance further wien the engine
was stopped The baggage car had by this
time been also thrown from the track some
four feet towards The bank, and if the train had
proceeded many yards further the whole must
have been inevitably Precipita,ed to the bottom
Of tie hill
Ii the coupling had become disengaged, the
passenger Car would have rolled down to the
plain below with its he piess freight uf human
beings. As 1t was, the passengers were thrown
ont OF their seats, the stove everset in their
midst, and the internal arrangements Of the
car broken Mp. The utmost Consideration and
horror prevailed for the time but strange as il
may seem, and providenclal as it was, not a
passenger or any other person was injured
The passengers d!sengaged themselves with
all haste from their perIous position, and were
carried to the junction in the baggage car
and came on from thence in the Northern down
train Bcrl0n .joEg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

UTRAILRo,p AccrnrNrs.-It appears by
The annual report Of the Now York State en-.
glnser ana surveyor, that 3l3 persons have
been klled md ~ injured on the railroads of
that State during the past year. This is a
fearful number, and does not speak well for the
safety Of railroad travelling in that State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

a. = Alas! Poor MExIco.--It was recent.
Y stated that Don Julian de los Reyes, Cover
nor Of the Mcylcln State of San Luis Polosi,
had been lubIicly asS,Ssinatcd. and died Of his
wounis. An extract from letter IN the Ma
t'nom IRic'Hgencer staIo5 that the affair occurred
IN the most public pat Of the Pasco. Tor public
wtk.) Tho Governor left his c1rri1~e, and
while engaged in conversation with a number
Of his friends and n number Of persons by. the
party WAS suddenly lniicn upon by some eight
men on horseback, who singled out their untor-
tunlte Vc'cm and icsociously butchcrcd him
on the spot, in.lctIng upon his body fourteen
mor'n' ,coURds! The hiiiigencp says:
Thus ls1ys friend who sends us the above
eNtr1Ct) was destroyed one of the best mon of
all Observation-Disclosures in open day, sn the
most public place Of that city Of which he was
its chief bonctactor. lie had improved its
buildings, its streets. AMI a is public works.
and at the time of his death was adding new
institutions for the public GOOD.
He had established poorhouscs, and public
schools. l'y the cconomy and honesty of his
administration lie had cXtlncushel a large
public debt Of the State by paying it off; and
San Luis po,osi. under the government Of Jul
Ian de los Reyes hrd reached degree o. pros
pcrty unknown since the days Of the ndepen-
dcnce Of Mexico.
This spirit Of enterprise, Of justice. and phil
anlhtopy had raised him up many enemies, vino
were constantly plotting to overthrow he gov
ernment. But vigor was always able to defeat
their plans, and put down every revolution.
At last, despIring Of success by other means,
they nave thus publicly butchercd him,
In all probability these savage assassins will
never be brought to justice. Thus 90 the
good governors and the good men Of unhappy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
Vermont Cattle 81 at Market.

In accordance with Mr., Hans suggestion,
a young aN4s ant Of ours has looked over the
Vermont Chronicle for The year 1892, for the
purpose OF asccrtlulnL what proportion of the
animal IS sent to the market at Yves, Clmbndoe
come from Vermont. lie hands us the follow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

U'SuGAE ~ TEXAs.-About 81 500 900 is
Invested II Rraznlla county, Text, in the ma.
king Of sugar. Toe crop Of he last year waes..
3O2 hogshead's valued al 1928 OsO, with H.
900 barrels % mli4s,es az Si36 600
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

;I-17 All Produce Ia packages or otherwise consgn
ed to US shonId be distinctly marked in our name
and the initials OF the consignor.
ASlIES-'Ihere is fair demand, but fcult to
sell large lots Of Pearls at the present time tor more
than : -. Pots in better drnlud at IS
EUIIER-lhe more common and medium
grade. arc in large supply and have still further de-
c,ued since last report about two cents with n
very limited demand at these low rates The ship
pilg Orders are large. but generally they reull:,
gnoi sound yellow Butter hat in oak KEYS with
round hoops IS the most sought Tor, and worth 90 a
~ The yarinuS qualities AZ orr quoted rates
CIlbESE-Ptme article is ,ely scarce. Quick
at9r.
IOPS-There have been saI.s n, 2Oc.
FLDt Il lRe very uniayOrab.e accounts from
trrnt Britain Quoting further &C me in Flour and
Wnrat, has que depressed the market and prices
OF Western are almost entirely nominal The de-
mlnd tor some days past has been very iiiuitrd at
oar quotations.
GRAIN-Ihr receipts OF Cora have been mod
crate and the market maintains a good degree of
ti~nness Sales OF good yellow at 10t and white at
Csc per br, cash. White Beans are more plenty.
PRONlSlONS-lAe arrivals OF Pork continue
70 be pretty large and prices are GrlduaIy ensi0g
of. There have been sales OF prime at Is 81 a
i 90; mess at - Il 80; aud clear at % 60 per
bb, / mos Beet remains without change and is
in rlr demnnd Sales OF good brands Western
mess i3 ooa 90, and common and good Eastern
a. II 90 - o. per b5l, f mos. Lard in bbls doll
at ~ He, mos, tlI- latter price for small LIS
Neg Tara - v"iF scNtce ard sells tor l. per ID adj
vance an these rates m small lots. Dressed Hogs
range from Il a &c per ID, as to Ila,ity. Smoked
Hams continue IN drmaud at II , BE per b.
EgGS very plenty Dried Apples are ready Of sale
SEEDS-As the season OF Grass Seed has arrived
lhe'e Is more demand. both t"r Herds grass and
Clover SEEDS AT improving prices. We quote Herd,
Grass Al 90 a 81; Red Top SOC ger hu North
Clover /! a l3c; Western do al9 ~ lie per ID
STARCH-Poatoei is in fair demand at 1 Is by
the qr'n'Iiy snail lots at g. Stock not large.
- IpmIn n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

0F7TuE NEW SILVER CoIV.-The weight
Of the new slevr coinage authorized by the re.
cent act Of Congress- which goes into opeaton
in June next, as compared with that coinage
since the passage of the act upon the same
subject in 1897. is as folliws:
SlIvpr Net nj lam IS21 Act Of oh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

ia bI'l has passed both Houses Of Il c
Illinois J. legislature to prevent tree pgroes from
entering the safe under penalty Of being sold
As slaves, aud II authorizes The admission Of
'laves When accompanied by their masters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

u MAINE BADIES.-Thero is a baby in
Maine, gul, SIX months and two days old,
which weighs % IL. measurement of the
waist. , teet; thigh II inches; arm II
wrlsl3 ii. Who can beat n2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

IJIMPEAcHMeNr OF a JCDGE. 1t has been
reported by telegraph that Judge Levi IIubbeI,
OF Wisconsin, has been impeached, lie has
been accused of receiving bribe in a salt
pending before him Of adjudicating cases in
which he was pecunlarily interested Of viii
iu'iy passing Illegal sentences Of taking mon
ev pad into court, for his oWn use Of giving
advice in his official capacity in cases before
hun, There are several other charges OF minor
importance, and one Of the basest character.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
CONMERCIAL.
FkSDC'EDSc IL WOODS
PRICES CURRENT

PRICES CURRENT
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, THURSDAY FEB. II, 1853.
NJ. S. PRocToR, NJ f. Noop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

0}@LocAL AFFAiRs.-The Superior Court
Judges yesterday decided that the contempt
with which the Aldermen were charged Is
criminal o!ftnse, and that the Court has power
to punish them for the act by fine and imprls-
onment. Argument was heard as to amount
Of punishment, and the accused members of
the two Boards are to appear on Saturday,
when the final judgment of the Court viii be
pronounccd.- Y Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
UNION sIssHiIAszEiS
kEESENIILE, n. Y.

'sNIE Subscriber invites The attention OF
4 cutvators in The Champlan Valley, to his m
rivaIcd collection OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

IN and after March I, 1888, Passen-
~ ger Trains wi run a. follows:
Leave Rousc's Point at Oh A NJ and 3 P. VI
81. Adams at G6 \ VI nnl O3 P VI Burlington
10 \. VI. and 20 2 VI, Waterbury at s II A VI
and 20 p. VI Montpelier at 3 81 a. VI and t %
+. NJ, Mortified at % and &c \. VI for WIND
SoR, BFLLoWS FALLS, SPEINGFIEir, HARTFORD New
YORK, NASHUA, WORCESTER, LOWELL, LAwRENcE,
and kosToN, arriving by the first train a, Boston at
600 VI and At New York at IL s. 7. W. the
same day, and hy the second train from Rousc :
Point. lodge at Mortified, and arrive the folwing
day at Boston at Il 81 T. VI and New York at : =
- 7. VI.
Leave Windsor at | 10 and + Is P VI White
River Junction at = and p. VI J., Mortified at 3
?. VI and $50 \. VI, Montpelier Al ) 30 ? VI and
IS \ NJ, Waterbury 1T 6 % T, VI. and 93i \.
VI Burlington a. 30 7. NJ and 1879 A. VI 81
Albums at ) 90 = VI. aud ll5l \. VI. Tor Rouse's
Point. OLienshurgh AVID Montreal.
~ This IS the DIRECT route to Nashua Low
eli and law1ence-thr Cars OF his road pass thro'
those places dlly---1'so run over the b sroN &
MMHE Railroad to huston, and ;,,ke,s are sold VIA
that route, as also VIA ;he Lowell aud FtchbIrL.
~ Freight T,uus daily.
ONSLOW STEARNS. A1ent.
Notihl!rld March 3, 1873, lNwi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

O}~A will horse was recently purchased in
Cincinnati for $1,000 and Will be exh.b ited in
New York at the World. Fair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

1J'GoLD Dusr shifted From SAy FRAN
CISCO IN 1882. The following is a statement Of
the gold dus, manifested aud shipped by steam
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

o. The contributions to the Washington Ma
tional Monument during the month of Febru-
airy, amounted to S ,6O4 D, aud the expend-
lures to S2,l09 10.
1JPresident Pierce and Gov Soah Marian of
New Hampshire were on the ID inst. elected
honorary members of the New England His
loric Genealogical Society.
IL A stranger, whose name could not be as
ceraned, fell from the top of the Washington
Monument ca Friday, and was taxed up life
less.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
NAEsCEs EST.
5000 Dollars Worth of Dry Goods
FOR SALE 1T FIRST COST

Ia r the undersigned wishing to close
w our business before the Isl of April shall throw
our whole stock into market, at cost or at prices
winch will effect immediate sale
our STOCK consists OF rich and new Goods as we
have selected and thrown all old sfuies INTO The anc
on rooms, every season in order to keen I'd a de-
slrab'e stock and therefore say we offer better
STOCK OF Goods to the public than ever before offered
al such advantage.
We take this opportunity of returning our thanks
to our customers aud friends for their former patron.
age. and invite them to call and max their selec-
ilors at First Cost.
Terms Cash or approved piper
- !. d. BIXbY & CO.
M. 2 Bank Block Feb % df
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

J. WH'1FuAIL AMI PLArrsBrRGn ROAD.
This road IS to be pushed on with all posi-
bic despatch, The Engineers have commenced
the survey Of the road at this place. We also
understand that Engineers have been put on
the northern end of the road, and will meet
somewhere ne Essex. That the road will be
built, and that speedily, there can be no doubt.
-UhiehW Democrat
:, ~ A hremen's rot occurred at Cincinnali on
the 2oih nit, by which several persons were
injured, one It's farel fatally, by being shot,
and an engine dlm1ged To the amount of $500
O37The Clevellud AMI Plusburs II. R. Com.
Pany were mI.cted il $500 damages on the
Doh ut, at Cleveland, Ohio, for causing the
loss of an arm to an orphan boy at Ravenna
eighteen months since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

0TFlst day IN Connecticut, Thursday, the
2jlh inst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11
Total.
S45.551 III

Total. S45,557l77
or this amount, there was sent to New York,
S390O7 1867; to London, SG,02O OF; to New
Orleans, $40 1888 to Panama $4,000; to
San Juan SD Coo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

IT WoLF IN SHEEr's CLormsG. Hartford,
Coma, seems to be prolific Of thieves this sea-
son. The Times records the conviction of one
the other day who was part thief and part
preacher. lie broke into store packed up
some goods and then attended prayer meet
ing, from which he returned to The store and
carried off the goods. He confessed to steal.
last two years. Among other things he stole
piece of silk, had ministerial robe made of
it, pu. on the garment and then went TO da-
guerreotypo gallery and mad his likeness taken,
wiki the robe on, his hand raised and fore fin
ger pointing heavenward, as an index to his
inclinations, and the principles of his mission.
Judge Storrs sent him to prison for four yeara.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-11

VIC N''7 IDV1
JAY, S4,ll9,507
| August 3,6OS 1908
September 4,lO+,l3O
October, 5.067,386
| November, 5, 25l 909
| December, 1850, III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

melted in grief to The jealous appeals
Of the temperance lecturer, and had
wept dry the deepest fountains Of his
soul at the earnest opportunities and
pleadings Of kind and cherished
friends, 'ebut this, he added, "has
not saved me ;Lthis is moral suhsion.
l am convinced that if the damning
stuffeould be placed beyond my reach
I might yet be man, otherwise u
feel that am doomed TO walk in
worse than brutal darkness all mydays
which, if l am to continue thus, ]
pray God may be few /; i know that |
have brought disgrace and sorrow
upon my friends, have blighted the
hopes which you and others of my
early companions professed1 to have
in me, and have laid in ruins the, in
tellect which God gave me but ! am
now a slave, fettered in bands Of
e triple brass'Ia tony unholy passions,
and if heaven will hear the prayer Of
one. so weak, I would pour out. my
whole heart and soul to God that at he
will grant the enactment Of law in
our State that will remove this des-
troyer forever from my reach" aa.
Such we believe is the testimony of
nearly every man addicted to intem-
perate habits. B.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

4 NINNNaMN Mr.II.HllNaA A.M.
in the operation of this law, although
but few such have occurred We
hope that men will look at this matter
right and they win readily see that
the law as yet, has not had a fair
chance; although it has worked most
admirably everywhere in defiance of
all opposition. Let every one, then,
in view ofthe unmistakable evidence
he has, that this law is one of vast
utility, giVeit his hearty support, and
it will be found after it shall have.
gone into operation in this State, that
we have ascended the mountain bar
rier Of intemperance, scaled its loftiest
summit. and are ready to take an easy
descent on either side with universal
triumph. " ''s.i4' B. "