davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13
The Spirit Of the Times.


leader Of the Great Temperance move
ment IN this State-tho Rev. DIR j
w. Harmon, should 50 consirue our
notice Of bis able lecture IN this city n
few days ago, as to call out "a card
in which he says we misrepresent, and
charge him with "falsehood. " Ger
tainly it must occur at once to every
one who read our notice very fore
ed and strained construction not war
ranted by the language. Far irdecd
was it from our intention to charge the
Doctor with wilfully distorting any
fact, to the prejudice and injury of a
living soul, and how any one can 50
construe it, who does not desire to
make ISSUE between us passes our
muddled comprehension.
What we desired to present our
readers with, in noticing the notice Of
the Doctors North Louisiana case,
was the fact. that the Doctor in this
picture, as in all others presented to
our view on that occasion drew
heavy drafts on his own fertile imag-
nation. This charge certainly can
not appear strange to any one who has
ever had the pleasure of listening to
you, Doctor it is the result Of his
excitable nervous temperament and
so Far from being an objection to the
orator who speaks Of "Temperance'
temperately" IL is an argument to
prove bis genius and poetic talent
The Doctors defamation was on the
spontaneous order dancing hither and
thther, from facts to fancy, and from
fancy to figures arranged BY immod-
crate temperance stat'clans, who would
charge the sin Of the world, to one
cause alone, and the expense of all
National, State and Municipal Govern
ment, to the same cause
Is it not allowable in a temperance
harrangue, for the orator to make out
a strong case. and after dressing up
the old anecdotes in new garments,
shift the time and place and give to
them new local habitation - Is it
not allowable to call mp the ashes of
the dead, and to say such and such a
Statesman and patriot Of our own time
filed "a drunkard's grave y This Is
sometimes done, whilst others have
The charity to think that it is a mortl
fication to tho living and a SANDER to
tho dead, that might well be spared.
Does our friend the doctor" deny
that he made free use Of such names
in his lecture the other night Come
Doctor, use moderation in your meth
cd Be charitable and suppose the
bare possibility of the existence of 9th
CT minds, equally interested with your
self in the great cause of Christian
federation, and universal philanthropy,
who may differ with you as to the best
means of accomplishing the great and
good object Of temperance.
Do not call us rceling rum bibers,
friends Of grog shops, and the pillars
ofthcir iniqulty, for no other reason,
than because We do not choose to
drown our reason and common sense
in fanatieism. Suppose, sir, that
man were to ascend the rostrum, and
after pronouncing all laws having for
their object, strained morality, should
then pitch into your party, with I'M
qualified Wholesale and ,iudicitvc
abuse? Would YOU not be disposed,
to say word in your own defence
Would you not in the honesty and
sincerity of your own motives excIaim
"Lau on - 4Thrice is he armed who
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

lst, that II is contrary to The spirit Of
our laws; and End, because we think
that such ordinances can never bring
about the desired effect Such is the
character Of the law recently adopted
by the Legislature. II is the initiatory
step to the total prohibition Of the use
Of Alcohol, in any form, and las We
have already SEEM is calculated to
mar the harmony Of the social com
rct, by giving one class of the com
munity the right to domineer over
The other. 1t would please us very
much to see the laws on the subject Of
selling liquor to slaves and others at
despicable grog shops, put in force ,
but on the plantation in the hands of
discreet master, we think it indis-
pensible--a great blessing, instead Of q
great evil
70 say that i shall not be used
because it is abused, is lin our hum
bic mind q simple sIarder TO reason
and common sense.
Now, Doctor, to conclude an over
lengthy article. which has overleaped
our usual limit, let ia assure you
again, that we do not charge you
with '1alsehood" We only noticed
your lecture, in what we thought to
be, the style Complementary" That
you did mention other names than
that Of Mr.. Murray, any one then and
there present, can testify We hope
that next season when the vote will he
retaken in our ward of tho Capitol.
that You will return and give US
another lecture on the same plan OF the
last. We have no fear for orr people
to hear the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth indeed
this is exactly what we labor daily
to obtain for our readers. We like
to hear the truth, and whenever we
see a glimmer of it, we are always IN
to drag out as much Of it as we can,
for our readers. If we get our wings
sp'"ged in the per7uit, we know
well, that a just and approaching com
like this, has gizzard full Of
sympathy for us.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

DEowNEp-A grown boy, named
Timothy Martin, about eighteen years
Of age, says the Richmond Wing Of
the 1T inst, went into the canal near
the Pump House to bathe, about 5
O'Clock on Saturday evening, and vas
drowned He swan twice across the
canal, and when crossing a third time
he sank and rose no more.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

MoRE LoGs Somebody in an
Iron Mask, writes with q stiff quill IN
der the head Of Moderation in the
last evenings Advocate, aud talks
about insane flstan' passionate and
ignorant abuse "transcrlptlons by de
cency" and other "equvolent' things
of very aweful "sIgniGcapcy.' Did
we not see the word Comet scatter
ed about in the article, we should new
err dream that the author was throwing
"bricks at us. AS it il, we labor I'M
der double disadvantage with this
writer. In the first place VIC know
not who he Is, and by Jupiter, we are
not "curious to know y and in the
second place we know not, and can
find no one in Third street "as does
huom" what he is driving at. Shall
we answer him in Greek or Latin ,
"a dictionary of each. is before us).
We are forced to the reluctant copfcs-
sion of being entirely nan pI"ssed-
There is one expression, however, that
strikes us forccably. The writer says
"I.et tho correctional police take
charge of the public order What
means the author Should the cor
regional police (Which contains long
list of white Ilyered kuaves) take
charge of public order, order would be
Mt end
After this attact upon us by Mod
Grafton we feel very much like Sir
Jack FalstaG did, when he addressed
Bardolph thus
Fal. Bardolph. am not fallen away vilely since
this last action do not bate ? do not dwindlc7
Why, my skin hangs about me like an old lady's
loos gown am witherd like an old appleIohn
Well,ll ocpent. and that suddenly while I am in
some liking shall be out Of heart shortly and
thnn shall have no strength to repent. An have
not forgotten what the inside Of church is made
of, am peppsr-corn brewers horse the inside
of a church Company, villainous company, bath
been the spoil OF me.
IL The Correctional Police, were
out a few nights since, aud at the
small hours of the night on Church
street, were attracted to q small back
alley, by noise therein. There was
a cry Of thieves and three of the
police laid violent hands on a man in
the dark alley whom they colared and
marched into the street Who did
the light reveal? "a member of the
press" \ very suspicious place-for
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

sALU1Es yesterday the colors at
the Barracks were half mast, and the
usual number Of guns fired, in honor
Of the late GenI. Towsen, Pay Mas
ter General Of the Army.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

@Fhe intelligence from Spain
by the Collins steamer Atlantic, rep
resents the revolutionists triumphant
Esparetero has been called to remodel
the Government. Queen Christina
has taken flight, and her palace at
Madrid, has been entirely dumolisIed
by the populace.
V Both houses Of Congress, adj
journed sine a1e at 8 o'clock on the
morning Of the 7th inst.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

lfrHcuT Mru.--We love upright
men Pail them this way md the
other, and they only bend but never
break. Trip them down and in trico
they are on their feet again Bury
them il the mud, and IN ono hour
they would be out and upright. Yoa
can not keep them down, you can { des-
troy them They are the salt Of tbe
earth. Who but they start my noble
project They build our cities, whit
ep the ocean with our sails, and blak-
en- the heavens With the smoke ofthejr
cars. Look to them, young men, and
catch The spark Of their energy.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-08-13

it is printed on, six months hence. Te-
hauntepee is destined ere long to be
an Independent State with such aux'I-
Iiar'es as will protect't from again tall
ing into the hands Of Mexico.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
N. PERRY.


MEssRs. EDrroRs LIN looking over the COL
umns of your paper, Of the Goth ult, ! notice
over the signature of A. swsney, statement
purporting to be the truth. in relation to the
prevalence of hat terrible scOurge OF nations,
(,he Cholera among you.
In that statement. it appears that there have
been four cases, thvee of which have proved fa-
tai. and one likely To recover.
notice alec. in your paper. of the eth, that
two other cases havs occurred, both of which
proved fatal.
Ii is needless however to state, that old
madam rumOr" has been plying her busy wings
in reporting the state of affairs To be great
deal wor Than apprals from aay althsptic
source of information.
But in truth it il bad enough. that Eve Of
your cltissns should be thus stricken down with
death in so short time, and with such awful
agony. hh enough to prompt ths active sf-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

This BODY after season Of eight mUnth has ed urned,
and that TOO In manner similar TO BarroOm.FUw.
On ,e day previous to adjournment, members we're
nearly ell asleep and had vakeanp to vote 0l the
day Of adjournment there was no quorum.
Among tho Bills passed and approved are;
Tue regular Appropriation baIs.
The Kansas and Nebraska bill.
The bill providing for siE first class war steamers.
The Ten Million bill Vt the Gadsden treaty.
Toe Hamsssed oil tor Kansas aud Nsblapka.
Phs bill extending the wharehOusing system.
The bill to give eject TO the Canadian reciprocity
treaty.
Tho bill repealing the Minnesota Railroad Land
bill.
In Ihs way Of treaties the Senate hssdOns special busi.
ross they are as iOllo~s;
The GAdsden treaty.
Tue British G. lOnial Reciprocity treaty.
The Commercial treaty With Japan.
The Neutrality treaty with Russia.
sundry treaties sxtinguishing the Indian titles 10
Ksusss. Nebraska and Other Territories,
The iollO~in ere the measures that have failed.
River and Harhor bill, veiOedi
4 batch of nany millions u amount Of land ,bhinr
raiIf ad schemes
i The Fssach spoiasiOn bill of Ave millions.
This Pacific Railrosi sOhcme--pos1FOned
The Senate bill Vt eight millions Tor the relief Of Tex
ss tH5t
Senate amendments Of several millions to the geners
appropriation bills including half million to the Wash
ington water works.
hr. OIds administration bills Tor The Increase Of th
rates ofpOstage.
The bill for line Of steamers between San Francise
and China, &c &c.
The ssnets Hybrid Homested bill
I.tOOk eight months TO do what might have been dop
tsso But IS per day, make jealous patriots Ot som
! men, and especially o. LocotOecs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10


forts Of the mini in booking into the ms''sr sOr
the purpose Of ss,rEnni samr remedial agrnt
for lhr prevention sRd cure Of lh fearful
ssOaFsa"
Ra in g,iag iato inquiry, is na my 10
tsn,i"n Ia erqurr ia.n hr rcsat' af h. iFeas
[sh.cr - a illr uairrsioudl but 10 look
oryfiy Anl can billy a, IN. pr ven n aud
eufe
Bu bslur We en'.r npop the inv, s;ih aion
of thus. pOrn,s. IeI u Ike binds .ye 'i-w of
the mod, Of treating this disease ~ prAeticed
BY the Regular faculty OF Alop..hic school Of
Pbysleisns The results Of which is summed
up in few SIrds.
Ia the ,nsu ,gr Of late writer. " this dis.
ease has totally bafiod the curative tfOEts Of
the medical profession 10 Europe and America,
as The records Of It's mJt4liiy abdn iantly sho~.
i No one can think Otherwise who has seen
much Of the disease. unless in It's most taVOra'
ble and imperfect for IS" Aud another 'thsre
is no disease for which such VARIETY Of rem
.dies so omrletely fail as The epidemic, ChOl'
era"
DIR. Macintosh says that "no better svi.
drnce can be offered Of the ignorance OF the,
profession generally, as to the nature and seat
Of any disease than the number and variety Of
remedies that have been confidently recOmmen-
ded for It's cure"
Without pretend0g to give all the remedies
that we're recommended for this disease we will
, cite few from a catalogue, made out at the
| time it prevailed in the city Of Etinburg:
Bleeding cup ing, dry-cupPing. hlOOdl t.
ting, from the arteries; emetics Of mustard,ep-
ecaeuana, antimony, and sulphAte Of copper,
r calOme!, coiocynth, singly and combined; cas-
tor OIL crOtOn oil, j.lap, opium, calOmel and
! opium fluid. mercury, nercuial friction. opium
! combined with nIinOny, capsiCem, charcoal,
|, camphOr variously combined dOver's powders.
uxlde Of blsmuLh. nitrous acid sOda.Wster cold
water. water prohibited, blisters, anlimOnial
. ointment. Dc, &c.
Elsewhere Dr. Macintosh says 'in the
4 DrummOnd Street, Edinburgl Hospital, we
farley tried all the remedies co mended,
bat observed n, advantage frOn .Tge ma
o jori'v of them"
g But the water-cure hss not with success SO
far as il has been tested.
r 1t has proved eminenlly successful N cule Oi
: Cholera both ia Europe and America, and
!. have no hesitation in giving it as my opinion
n that the water cure. properly understood and
Ijudgrmently administered. is pre-, minently su
} periOr to any other system of medicine now
= PracticeG.
% design hereafter to furnish few articles OF
l. the subject of the prevention and cure OF dis
ID ease ny the water-cure in contra distinction Il
The practice Of the regular profession. ="
= ORANGE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
Ohio state Cen nlon * Ticket.

QlevedO. the Clsvelan correspondent Of the
State Journal in a late letter says"
Tie dOings of the IS h July Convention meet
the hear y aud CORDIAL approval Of all our peo.
pie, save LhOse who art ,Ird to the car Vie
pro slavery p .riy IN pow.r. Aud why should
not thi be So WHY should not eSfxy man;n
Ohlo give his un1uaIif'd consent TO lhe purpose
Ot Iha men who met on the Is insi.G al the
capital ut our S Att But for T r'y, and the
sucress u individuals OF Party. there would
not b, tr, men who w0u dissent from the
spirit and letter Vi the res0iu OHs OF that Con-
ven ION HI they commend themselves TO the
support of every man who loves Freedom and
h h4,e, the system Of Slavery
Phe CONVENTION OF The 18Th marks new
era III he political history OF Ohio, and enc
hat vii ht coHducivet0 the btst good of the
State, anl To lhs highest prosperity of our
common country. That meeting and lis re-
sui have glad Hned the hearts OF many mtn
who ha' gwen up al hope OF etfectl.g aBv'
thug iOr Freedom, under the divided. scatter
ed and ntfi irnt scuon Of its friends in tie
Past Now in this union of strong and healthy
elsmt nls, in the united action OF TIE People,
who hav- risen above Party, and have resol-
we'd to act for common cause, there is nothing
Ol permanent good for tue Territories for which
they nay not hope
Ohio is one of the strongest of the States OF
the Union. and her position is such as to give
her opinions and acts much influence upon other
States. And she can make her action felt. and
make her influence worth seeking for by those
who would be elevated by the people to place
and power. As the eldest daughter ofihe or
dlnance of 1917 she has taken her position by
the ,ide OF the glorious principles of freedom IN
that ordinaCe, to witch she is indebted for her
population, her wealth and her power. She
will stand By that ordinance, and her people
will be represented in Congress only by those
Of her sons who will BY their action give to tu-
ture States Freedom"
The nomination of Judge swan and Mr..
Blckensderfer. are decidedly popular on the
Reserve. Judge Swan is known In every nook
and corner of the State, where there are JUS
tees of the Peace and Constables. He has
furnished the Law for more decisions than any
n.n living. He is to 0hio in all her Courts
of Justice, what Mansfield was TO England,
Parsons TO Massachusetts, Swift to Connecticut,
Kent to New York, and Marshall to the Uni-
ted States. His reputation as an able lawyer,
and an honest mar, will gain him thousands OF
vo.es. We need Just such men as Joseph +.
Swan on the Bench Of the Supreme Court Of
t 0hio.
u. Mr.. Blickensderfer mas been tried. and found
to be an honest. faithful, capable, public ser
want and the cond, lion Of the public works Of
Ohio. demand man who is Enoasn BY his spores
9 to be honest. Mr.. B. is one of the intelligent
: active. substantial men of Ohio, for whom /
will be pleasure for any tax payer to VOTE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

g.. Psasr OFumdae has Ope ed board gard IN omnec
kes With hls cabinet shop. between Canal and Lhsr'
garseu near fhs JILL 0Arollton Q where he wll be ab
= fzrash 70 d aFd- of vArsa. descriptions vesihe
boarding &C.. WlHdsw sAsh oi alI sass CONSTANTLY Lep
- hssa. Any Ni-Aig . pareha-e lamher, sash o.
pofd d eel % sall with him before pachssing oil.
nhsFs C4laes business eaFrlsd On, a.as 10 I'll II
ssssoss bsaashss By hin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

80 me attention Of our etxensls solicited 10 the
Advertisement Of !. UImau. contained In an sher col.
s@a. Lsssohsi psa man.hip be obtained cheap as
vsll Is god Ills school will open on Aui,day evening
ths ilsh inss.
Cspi. Geo. = Remedy offers premiums for best spe.
dmaa II eforaansntt pspasnship. by boys virs under
ie ysss of age, 81 shs coming County iair hsre is
chszss . ST. your money bsk-go to IssaH and take
lsszQse. and lhsfby ht ypnrself Tor the premiums.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
BaT cl,y Hlrror.

The parfrershiP xi>l ng between Jos d =
$. Cable. 10 lhe public ,tiou Of thi, paP"r hiss
been recently dis-Olvsd.A and ge urdrrsand thai
the flee has passed into the hands Of II
Di KN.sE. ioIn,lly editor Of tie llolmrs Ccup
. ForAsr, d more reeeatly Ward D Of the
State Ptnittntiary.
The Mrror under the auspices Of Cable has
,uceeetipg adm, m,rably. II- gave The Ntbr@.
ka svipdls' fits from the word 20. thus far all
right.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

SS- Woot GaoweR AND Stock Rsls,eR, This inter
esIIag and usefn monthly publication s now entering
Is VI VOL The Ialy number commenced the new vol
ams. Persons engaged in stock raising, particular,
sheep would do veil to subscribe for this Journal I, s
published monthly, II keehesar Mes Yo'k, BY D. D. T
ae, containing 80 oesasO Psges ss the exceeding low
prico Of Boots year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

ET The "An'i. i.Erbraska Mil" is in IA tiOn
again--IE commenced running on Monday last.
Also the"OsrrOll Steam Nal" is in good re.
repair and ready TO perform custom work.
See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

Coon Col Lane has found out that prepa
rations we're in progress to kick him out Of
denomination, re- and to save all trouble, ne de-
clnes. So there is smother Nebraskaite pu
out of the way. So far not single member OF
Congress from this ate that voted for the
..swindl." has be nominated and we doubt
eyry mus b il any one will be.--Ind. jOar'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

50 Hon. B F Wade 81 U 5 Senate, viii
please arcrp, our thanks for bound copy Oi
The seventh Census o. the Uaited States,
Also. Hon A. Stuart. of the Hou,e, will
accept our thanks, for copy Of the Patent OF
Gce Reports. 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

~ Our readers are invited to careful pc
rusal of An Ezra from a tale in course Of
completion by hAtl. Atkinson. found our 6rst
page Matt is young man Of 6ne talents
and We are glad to zee them exhibited. Bead
Tie "orginal Tale"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

t. Rev. D. P. Mitchell viii deliver discourse IL
bs Z Church In this place, on asxt sabbath morn
ag At u o'clock, the "mOde or action Of christian
B4pusn.s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

Why is the ancient blade vino styles HIM
self the Foreman Of the Companion Office like
an urchIn's toy
AHs.-"Bec.use he's BarlOO" -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

Ey II you want TO hate man. do him ~
iOjary. Itisever mere efacacods than y have
hin iuiuEe you u"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10

CoURr OF COExoS PLsAs--The next session
Of this Court will commence on Monday the
asth Inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-08-10
TREATY.

pstwse the uaied sts,e, Oi AmeFlea and he a,
prp 4 I.yan. o,e a. KshsgasA the slst dsF Il NArshi
"a the ,va ,fcaf Lo J J.-u. Cir-' 1851, sd Vi kAy
lhr seven. b yeas, uhd uQiih aad third dg,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-12-01
MR c0NsUT SANDERS


Tie Presidents aonsul IA nglard. Mf.
George =. sanders Il ill b remembered
made himseI ridiculous aomelne ago. 81
~ address % Tie Swiss Republic 81 lhe
rights d Asylum, and tie duty to protect
fugisives from justice against the reclama.
tiols of she surrounding governments
The letter WIS extensively circulated ii
Europe and laughed Tbs character 81
the United States doubles suffered ii some
degree from this exhibition 81 ioll J and FED
lioanism II one oftheir functionaries.
Bu vas justly considered that he held 40
dipIon g rank md hat the sentiments
were those merely 81 private Individual
md entitled to 30 more consideration than
thsif inlrInsic merit inspired Emboldened
81 she noloriesy which shis manifesto won
lo9 him, Sanders has just issued 40 Ct
dress % the French Nation 81 highly in j
eendiary ohasaeter AID which might pro.
duce, possibly a. emeucei il some quarter
81 other aud lsad u the Ios ~ score or
Two Of lives. Wafs It ever q meet tie eyes
Of The Red Repu leans 81 France But IS
nothing IS published Except 81 tie permis>
sion Of the Emperor. NJ Sanders letter is
not declined u very extensive circulation
ID France Napoleon Is spoken offn terms
moro characterized By truth than courtesy
and tie whole scope and design # she doc
ument is revolutionary. He has hot much
to fear, We suppose, but atill a.. despiteall
his precautions. publications which would
not pass bis censorship ere struggled into
France, sic may think herself aggrieved.
and warranted il claiming redress. The
great Napoleon in The flush of bis earl, inns
periaI honors ayailed himself Of Tie truce
Of Amiens 70 bring an action Of libel against
tie editor Of French paper ii London
There was nothing said Of lie Uncle By
Pelder. worse than our consul alleges a
gainst the nephew Fortunately, however,
for the Nephew his redress does not depend
upon the verdict Of = British jury
His mode is simple more direct FOR
he frst time il their annals France and
Eagland alIis somelh cfe than
Ihs enisnIs cordial Ween Them
Frenohand English troops fight side b
,ide. and Che British Queen but lately sent
her consort to hob mob with the Emperor,
81 ,.fy,or- III. ea,sli - - ~, - L. a..,,l
sham battle. Napoleon II should he feel
disposed to.reseut Mr. Geo. sanders's as
oersions. has but % make his grievances
saown to this faithful ally. who would feel
'ound promptly @ revoke the Consul's Ex~
.quatur We think thisnot an Improbable
erminalion ofthe affair. Itmay Be heWev-
] that the Emperor feels himself strong
nough to view With contempt Ell such
hats, especially when dischapgsd from II
ros Gle water.