davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08
Banking ana Exchange.

BANKERS.
NACkLOT & CORBiN,
nACKLOT, C0RBIN q WHIT,
Pr. DEsMoisEs, Iowa
REFER TO
Hessfs Z. CHoTEAuJR & Co.
CASHIER xsBICAS ESCHAs0E BANK, ''0 f"fA.
Messrs. TEssos X DasJks, Bankers, 81. Louis
ASHER ATLArTIc BANG, Boston.
Messrs- X. SWIFT, bRo. s. JoINsToS Chicago.
Notes and Bills collected and proceeds rsteit,e 10
any part tie United States.
Bills Of Exchange on all the Principal Cities
Of the United States and Europe
Bought and sold.
VPMoney RENTED 10 Europe IN Sigh, BllI.
which can be reached In any town rs EHgiEnd I,.
and, or " ale, In sums Of 81 upwards. Nog5 dir
EE EG.iI'EO.5.YE.
= H. SULtOi Partisan, and II graduate of In,
: University 0f Glasgow, Scotland begs tosr
nnubc that be intends opening classes for 4 rench
Literature, Greek and Latin and
MAT n naa tscs, from A rithmeiic 70 the Element.
pl the Dfe rental and intssrsl Gal culas Inclusive
sith their respective applications to Mensurati,g
Ssulioei Astronomy and the Laws Of planetary
Forces
He also wishes 70 give weekly lecture on pbysi
oloyy suited 10 young peop'e Of both sexes
The terms viii be chiefly regulated by the nurnbsY
af pupils 80 each class.
For further particulars apply 10 II. l. snlIot NJ
Mr. Samuel HiTschlis. Early sppllestioDi, rannes,
ed that the Lessons may begin al once. OsilIdif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

No ss2-Lot ~ IA tlDek Sc, on STA 4,ffst..,5..r
sasg u Perry. upon al ch Il erected Two yI..
house, zone story frame tcuse, esrltnior shan a..
laW
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

Rslchers Refined Sugars.
w Barrels all grades, for sale by
EVANS, CHEN q 90.
Corner Second and Perry st..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

EbS
s......~s-. :.
TI
NERat
tsStatd
aueaiati |
lapptbeil|
tny.
ass.s-s -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

32e~-l.ot block % SOUR cast GORGE, OF .,E,s.-
Western Avenue, one Of tha tAhdspHr4t lots IN b
private residence ia lhe city.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

a oAee!iuEt stand for a Tavern ON I'M, u.,i,..-
"a iohn, a is" rods north Of tho corr,rat, I,4
Imm1 p pr t9Keshor win Nine acre. os
."r.,tb ,uo OF Sh.ch u n3der euhtyutinu and "a,
.i"u ps kood fence, with running wat,.r ~,
~ Inl ven" Hisare two story BIicE Hnpa a"
ias a slunL,I ".'n good dry cellar, y
hsw and Rave never boon 0ccup!ea IL t,',Lst az
'on nt piase as Is needod Tor The gccommo,
m n " lsImers, ,rarciefs aBd dr0Veys ~ @
m"r particulars snquits Of '''''' '"' i"i
o.,, NIotuLlsr isEEiL h,u.
- Land AEeEu,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
SATURDAY NIGHT.

W hat blessed things Saturday NIGHTS
are, and What would the world do with.
out them Those breathing moments in
thc trampling march Of lie; those little twi
lights IN the broad and garnishcd glare of
neon, when .'ale Yesterdays lock beautiful
through the shadows, and faces chanoed
long ago smiled swectly again the bus sb .
When one remembers the old folks at home,
and the old fashioned fire, and the little
brother that died, and the little sister
transp'anted."
Saturday nights make people human /:
set their hearts to beating softly, as they
used TO do, before the world turned them
INTO war drums and Jared them to pieces
with tattoo.
The Ieger closes with clash the iron
Goored vaults come to with bang; up 90
.hc shutters with will; click goes the kew
~ the lock. 1t is Saturday night, and the
business man breathes free again. Home
ward, ho! The door that has been aior nj!
week gently closes behind hm-the world
is shut out.
Shut out? Shut in rather. Here are
his treasures after AL, and not in the vau,t.
IN the record in the old family bible, and
not in the bank.
M"y'Gc you arc bachelor, forty and
iroSty: Then, poor fellow, Saturday niph,
Is nothing to You, just as YOU are nothing
to nobody. Ge, wife, blue eyed or blac (
eyed, but above all get a true eyed; gc, :,
little home, no matter how little. and a
!'ttIe sofa just 20 hold two or Two and a.
halt IN 1t OF Saturday night; and then
read this paragraph by the light of YOU,
wile's eye, and thank God and take cour
age.
The dim and dusty shops are swep, up
the hammer is thrown down, the apron is
doiied, and the laborer hastens with a lioh,
stop homeward bound.
Saturday night" feebly murmurs the
!anguIshlng. as she turns YEARLY upon
her couch, land there's another one to
come"
Saturday night at last |" whispers the
weeping above the dying, "and it is Sun
day Tomorrow, and tomorrow =!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
AN ATTACHMENT"

We have heard a good story, OF which
an Alabama sheriff was the Zero. Court
was in session,and amid the multiplicity of
business which crowded upon him at term
time, he stopped at the door Of beauti.
ful widow, on the sunny side ofthirty, who
10y tie way, had often bestowed melting
g!amces upon the Aforesaid sheriff. He
was admitted, and :he widow appeared :;
the confusion and fright which the arrival
OF her visitor occasioued set OF to greater
advantage than usual the captivating
charms of the widow NJ. Her cheeks
wore the beautiful! blended tints Of the an
pie blossom; her lips rcsembled the rose
buds upon which the morning dew vet
fingered, and her eyes were like quivers
OF Cupid, and the glanccs Of love and ten
derness with which they were filled resem-
bied arrows that only invited n beau (par-
don the pun 20 do full execution. After
few common place remarks:
Madam" said the mater.ot fact sheriff,
81 have an attachment for YOU"
A deeper blush than usual mantled the
cheeks of the fair widow, the downcas,
eyes, whose pierces wee cen.ered upon
her beautiful foot, which, half con.
ceaed by her flowing drapery, partly pat
ted the floor. She with equal candor re-
piled:
Sir, the attachment is reciprocal.n
For some time the sheriff maintain
ed an astcnishcd silence-at length hc
said:
MADAM, will you proceed to COURT"
Proceed to courtW replied the lady,
with merry laugh then shaking her
head, she said
"No sir though this is leap year, Iw i'll
not take advantage OF the license therein
granted for my sex, and, therefore great
ly prefer that yoa should proceed 10
court"
But Madam, the justice is waiting"
Let him wait, an not disposed tc
hurry matters in SO unbecoming man
ner; and, besides, sir, when the ceremop,
is performed | wish you to understand
that greatly prefer n minister to a ius
tice of the peace
A light dawned upon the sheriff's brain
MADAM" said lie, rising from his chair
with solemn dignity, there is a great
mistake here; my language has been mis-.
understood; the attachment Of which
speak was issued fron the office Of Squire
u, and he comma .ds me 10 bring you in
stantly before him to answer contempt o.
court in disobeying subpoena in tile c,.se
| Of Smith ys Jones'"
We drop the curtain,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
WONDERFUL INSTANCE OF SAGA
CITY IN A DOG.

We take the following from the Trini.
ty California; Times. 1t records one of
the most remarkable instances We have
ever heard Of canine sagacity:
" William Dredgc lives about five miles
from town, at the base of the mountains
which tower north Of us. A short time
after midnight on the morning of We'd
ncsday last, he was reused from his slum-
beIs 10y the howl of dog. No menace
on his part could rid Lin of the strange
intruder. The dog continued to walk a.
round the cabin, still repeating his dismal
moaning and howing, occasionally max
ing efforts to effect an entrance through
The closed doorway. Surprised and some
what alarmed at this singular demonstra-
ton, Mr.. Dredge at last hastily dressed him
self and unboited the door, when a large
mastitf rushed in. The dog at once caught
hold OF his trousers, and employed every
gentle means to induce the man to accom-
pany him outside. Dredge's first impression
was that the animal was mad, and vet so
peculiar and earnest were the dumb en-
treaties that he finally yielded and pro
ceedcd without the cabin. A joyful Veil
was the result, and the delighted brute,
now capering and wagging his tail before
hun, aud now returning and gent scizing
him 10y the hand and trousers, induced
Drcdge TO follow him.
lhcr course was up to the prccipitous
side OF the mountain, and soon they were
forcing through snow drift that had set.
tied IN one OF its numerous assures. Here
comes the wonder. Upon the snow Law
the body OF Il woman, who had evidently
perlshcd from cold and exhaustion. Her
limbs were already sttfened in death; but
what v AS the surprise Of Mr.. Dredge to
see that faithful dog ferret out from a bun
die of clothing that lay by the side of the
woman young child, about two years OF
age, still warm and living. A little in
spcc,Ion, aided by the Starlight and the
brightness of the snow, enabled him to
discover that til" woman was nearly max.
cd. With mothers affection, she had
striped her own person, in order TO furnish
warmth to her exposed infant. The dog
had completed hcr work of self.sacriice.
MI. Dredge Immediately conveyed the
child to his cabin, and, arousing some OF
ms neighbors, proceeded again to the
mountain to secure from the attack Of wild
beasts the person Of the unfortunate wo
| man. Her body was huricd the next day
The child and dog have been adopted by
this good Samaritan: but as vet he has
been unable to obtain any light as to the
name of the woman, or how she happened
TO stray on the dismal mountain side a,
such an unfortunate hour. The child is
dong well, and is truly handsome boy.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
IN ADVANCE
N U NJ B ER 2S.
ANTIQUITY OF THEI. 0. OF.

We find the following in an old Eng
Iish paper, from a speech delivered by Mr..
Cooper,at meeting of the Order, of Green.
ock. Scotland. MIR. Cooper said:
"The origin Of the Order Of the Odd
Fellows is of very great antiquity. 1t was
established by the Roman soldiers in the
camp during the reign of Nero, in tn Q
year So. At that time they were Fellow
Citizens" The present name was Civ
en- them by Titus Oscar in the year 70,
from their knowing each other bv night
or day, and their country. And he not
only gave them the names ofOdd Fellows,
but at the same time, as n pledge of
friendship, presented them WITH diSpen-
sation, Cngravcn on n plate { cold, lear
ing different emblem 5, such 49, the sun,
moon and stars, the lion and Tie dove. ard
o:her emblems Of morality.
The first account OF the Order being
spread in other countries is in tie fifth
century, when it was established in the
Spanish domnions, and in the sixth CEN
tury by King Henry in Portugal, aud ia
the eleventh century it was established in
France, and afterwards by John De Ne
vile, IN England, attended by five Knights
from France, who formed a Loyal Grand
Lodge of Honor in London, which Or
der remained until the twc.fh century,
when part Of them began to form them
selves into Union, and portion of them
remain up to this day-thc Lodges
which arc now very numerous through
out the world, and call themselves the
Loyal Ancient Odd Fellows, being a por-
tion Of the original body.
! The Manchester Union is Of more re-
cent date, although there is no doubt of
its emanating from the same source. It's
first introduction into Manchester was a
bout the year 1900, by few individuals
from The Union in London, who formed
themselves into a Lodge, and continued
in connection with them for some time,
when some difference of opinion caused
them to declare themselves independent,
and thus have kept their work indepen-
! donin
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
--1SO CD 0c-
& SINGULAR AFFAIR.

A man at the Hague, becoming tired
Of his wife, attempted to poison her in the
following manner! They sat downto din.
ner, and while she had left the room OF her
back was turned, he put the poison into
her soup. Not daring to trust himself in
her presence he fcigncd some excuse and
left the room. BY wonderful Provi-
dence, when she came to the table, spi-
der had dropped from the ceiling of the
room into the soup plate. She WAS espe-
cially afraid of spiders, and her husband
had often laughed at her for it. SO
she carefully took the spider out with
the spoon, and finding she could not bring
herself TO eat after il she in the absence OF
her husband changed the plates and ate
his soup.
After while he came back and de-
voured what he supposed TO be the pure
soup. He was immediately taken with
convulsions and expired. Before his death
he confessed that he had poisoned the
soup, and that it must have been placed
before him uninteniionaIly by his wife
Now how narrow was the escape of his
wife, not only from being poisoned, but
from being hung. If the man had died
without confession, the woman must
have been arrested. Poison would have
been found in the man and in The soup
plate. She gave him the soup. Here
would have been crcumstantial evidence
strong enough 10 have hung her, and an
innocent wowan would have expired but
| for The confession.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
PATERNAL DUTY.

The father who plunges into business
so deeply that he has no leisure for do.
mestic duties and pleasure, and whose on
Iy intercourse with his children consists
in brief word of authority, or a surely
lamentation over their intolerabIe expen-
siveness, is equally TO be piiied and to be
tIamtd. What right has he to devote
10 other pursuits the time that God has
allotted to his children: Now is il any
excuse to say he cannot support his fami.
y in their present style of living without
this effort. 1t ask, by wha, right can his
family demand to live in manner which
requires him to neglect his most solemn
and important dutiesl Nor is it An ex-
Cuse to say that he wishes to leave them
competence. Is he under obligation TO
leave them that competence which he de-
sires? Is it an advantage to them to ba
relieved from the necessity of labor. Be-
sides, is money the only desirable bequest
that father can leave to his children p
Surely well-culiivated intellects, hearts
sensible to domestic affection; the love
of parents, and brethren, and sisters; a
taste fer home pleasures; habits of order,
regularity and industry a hatred of vice
and vicious men; and lively sensibiity
TO the excellence Of yirtue--are as valua.
bic legacy as an inheritance Of property
simple property, purchased by the loss
Of every habit which could render that
property blessing Wdyidnd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

cling honor that could be manifested ON
the occasion, till the two officers, though
excessively provoked and ANNOYED, could
no longer refuse their consent. The
parchment was handed to them by the
attorney, who saw it properly signed, and
then the principals took their stand "A; ff.
teen PAGES distance.
The tanker had the first fire. No,
Not wishing TO be banisheJ Lii, country
or get into prison, or be tried for man.
anghtcr or murder, he took very GOOD
care to fire wide of his mark, and away
flew the inr ocent ball like hummin1
bird across the fields.
Then came the captains turn. "Now
whispered the major, "aim low; keep
steady-now-you've got him"
SCOT him" stammerel the o,p;ain, his
face turning blue, and his jaws falling
Got him put down my pha---, pay
five hundred year for being called a bu'.
let headed fool, and SO prove it. Will
you pay the money i'll hit him 2"
Away sped the bullet; but of course i,
did not hit the banker, though it whistled
rather too close past the lawyers ear, who
had forgotten to have a similar agreemen,
Tor himself in case Of accidents.
The antagonists then shook hands,
The major withdrew the Honorable Can
tain Sir Eustace Fitz Giles from the f,,
declaring that his honor was satisfied >
and the banker went home to his wife AN,
children.
But it is not always that those "mec,
InSs Of honor" so end.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

cold and still beneath thy feet; then be
sure that every uukind look, every uppra-
c'ous word, every ungentle action, will
come thronging back upon thy memory,
ana knock dolefully at thy soul; then be
sure that thou wilt lie down sorrowng and
i,rPe' I mt in the grave, and utter the un
heard groan, and pour the unwaiing tear,
more deep, more bitter, because unheard
and unavailing.
lhen weave thy chaplet Of flowers, and
streH the beauties Of nature about the
grave; console thy broken spirit, if thou
canst, with these tender, yet futile tributes
o' regre;; but take warning 10y the bitter.
ness OF this thy con,rito affection over the
dead, and hencefor,h be more faithful and
aiieeiionaie in the discharge o. thy duties
to the living.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
THE STATES.

1907. Virginia was first settled by the
English.
lGl4. New York was first settled nv
the Dutch.
1920. Massachusetts settled by the
Puritans.
1923. New Hampshire settled by the
Puriians.
1929. New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1877. Deieware settled by the Swedcs
and Fins.
1895. Maryland settled the Irish Cath
olics.
1885. Connecticut settled by the Puri-
tanS.
1885. Rhode Island settled by Roger
Williams.
1850. North Carolina settled by the En-.
guish.
1870. South Carolina settled by the
Huguenots.
1852. Pennsylvania settled by William
Penn.
1913. Georgia settled by General Oglo,
thorpe.
l79l. Vermont admitted into the Tn.
ion.
1892. Kentucky admitted into the Un,
ion.
l7sG. Tennessee admitted into the Un.
n.
1902. Ohio admitted into the Union,
1871. Louisiana admitted into the Tn
ion.
l6lG. Indiana admitted into the Union
1917. Mississippi admitted into III,
Union.
1918. Illinois admitted into the Union
1919. Alabama admitted into the Un.
ion.
1920. Maine admitted into the Union
1921. Missouri admitted into the Union
1880. Michigan admitted into the I'm.
ion.
1886. Arkansas admitted into the Un.
ion.
l845. Florida admitted into the Union
lS4e. Texas admitted into the Union.
1916. Iowa admitted into the Union.
lS4S. Wisconsin admitted into the Un.
ion.
1850. California admitted into the Un.
ion.
Why is coachman like cis,ern' Be
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27
S2 PER ANNUM
Cnstulloll guut.
THE WORLD AS 1T IS.

Tho world il not en- hod n worII
A some wo,,d lilo ., ,
Thou,b who,hor oo,1 ,u uha,,., ,,
Dpe"us OH now we take 1t.
VIC seo'u ana iret oil day,
r, I'"! NOR" VII even'
u W." "o 81 a''ofu 10 man
'e "e'e VI heaven.
The o,, :, ,, -,
A cor uo. lrow % o.
WI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

Turn to the PresS-its tcemins Sheets, s5,rxax
Big with shc wonders of each passing ti;,y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

Old Mrs. Partington, that benevolent
Old lady, says, that one virtue, at least,
has been discovered in lb. hooped petit
coat !: mad dogs cannot bite the wearers.
Excellent things, therefore, for summer
wear
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

4N SA sna fHHdur etm 1mur puHn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-08-27

Why is a coachman like cis,ern' Be.
cause he holds the reins.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

The Elders and Rulers Of the Church Of Latter
Day Saints 10 the Saints in the United States
Of Am rica.
D.ar Brcf1rea, FaihfR FoRoaers Of the
Lord and Recipients Of Ias Gracs:
We call upon you to stand irm 70 the
principles Of our religion in the coming con
test for President of the country. Our duty
is plain. There are two principal parties in
the country-one is for Us, and the other
against US.
The Democratic Convention in Cincinnati.
which nominated James Buchanan fer Presi-
dent. passed the following resolution
:" Resolred, That Congress has no power
under the Constitution to Interfere with or
control the domestic institutions Of the sew
eral States and that all saca Safes are the
sole and proper judges Of everything sPper-
tanning 70 their own affairs. TO. prohibited
by the Constitution"
This is principle Of the Democratic party
which they have extended 10 Territories as
well as States and tie doctriae of S4ustier
Sovereignty applies to US in peseret. a well
+ the settlers in Kansas and Nebraska.
The Democratic party is 1he Instrument.
in Gods hanl. by which is to be effected
our recognition as sovereign State. with
the domestic institutions Of Slavery AMI Poly
gamy, As established by the patrsrchs aud
prophets of old, under Divine authority, AMI
renewed TO the Saints of lattsr days. through
Gods chosen rulers and prophets.
In the Republican Convention assembled
At Philadelphia, which nominated john {.
Fremont for President. it was
Z" RsspiUed That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the
Territories of the United States, for their
govern ment and that. in the exercise of
this power, il Is both the right and inspera
tive daly of Congress to prohibit IN the Tel
rltores those twin relics of barbarsn1 poly
ganIy and slavery"
This is blow aimed directly Mt our rights
ctizsns Of one Of the Territories at our
sacred institutions, and our holy religion.
Saints OF the latter days. 10 whom God re-
,.>,-i, his VIII through his chosen prophets.
stand seadfaSt in Your faith for the time IS
at hand, which was foretoIa BY the prophet
of Old and recorded in the Ancient Scrip
lures And in that day shall seven women
lay hold Of one man, and they will say, let
Us eat of our own bread, and wear our own
apparel only let be called by thy name.
To take away our reproach.
Gycn by order of the President and Rulers,
al Great Salt Lake, on the 4th day Of Au-
gust, 1886.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
Official Vote of Indiana for President IN
1856. bY Congressional DIstrlcts.
Buchanan. Fremc
Official Vote Of Illinois.

Buchanan los, ,34I; Fremont 91.i9o, FIJI
more 81. 944. Buchanan over fremont =. tt4
Fremont and Fillmore over Buchanan 29.Olb.
Whole vote cast. 238 7O4; ditto in 1852,
1855, 497; increase in four years. 8S.2oI.
The whole Republican State ticket notwlth
standing the Know Nothings run a ticket OF
their own. except for Treasurer. Us elected by
the following majou,'es: Bissell tor Governor
by 4. .729; Wood for 1t. Governor by 1897;
II atch for Secretary Of S!ate by &928; Du.
bois for Auditor 3 2u4; Powell t2r school Su
perintenlent bv S.OO7 For Treasurer, Mil
ler. Republican and Moore. Buchauier. were
the only candidates in the field. and in the
contest where Il e issue was squarely met
without votes being thrown away on a third
candidate Miller is elected by the large ma
ioritv Of 2l.i82. On the Congressional vots
Of tie State the Republican majority Is 1887
GSTbe official voteof Missouri gives Buc
hsuan %, 2S6--Fglimore. 1865.
E.e.y~The whole vote in the city oil New
Orleans. at the Presidential election was 5000
1000 less than the vote given year ago
ard 6.ooo less than the fair and legal vote @
the city.
e. Among those who voted in Providence
L. At the Presidential election. were fv,
who vo el ia 1890, at the time of Jefferson
,!ec ion TO ihe Presidency.
re- The official maj ~ for Buchanan il
Lou lana Is only l,5lG.
ES-In 1852 Pierce carried Illinois by
majority OF ) 697 over both Scott and Hale
and row Buchanan is in amnorlty OF 29,oit
making change Of ~. rs in four Years
Es-The New Orleans Dcffa receLtv CAV
tie following lis reasons for desiring III
election ~ Buchanan:
"Mr Buchanan's election would be It'd
more than negation, but for the pledges h
has given in the OsIend letter. and in his en-
dorsement OF the Cincinnati platform. Th
South, under his Administration. would hav
time to strengthen ou'p0stS. placing Kansas
ifpossibe. on one plank, and Caba on tn
other, with valuable rallying point in Mica
ragua."
IS- The enthusiasm of the Republicans a
the North. in all their meetings would lead on
10 suppose their party had gained triumph
AN, victory instead of sign i defeat. Il
the cause. they say, that sustaius itself an,
those who adhere 10 it.