davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

On the second day Of January A. o., 1886 at the
Instance OIL the undersigned plain is. an order of A.
.ac4A,elt was Issued by EIeazer Aldrers E.o. A In
uce oi me Peace within and for Fox township C,rr1
Oho' against the eoods chatels, monsys cred
~ 4.a eAecis Of Asa w. BgowS, nou resident of slil
county, Amount claimed i o hundred and INV III
lars t$I50 Og B0ICE GFopGP s. -! Nv e''
January "a 1855. = -O-''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
RsV- There is q noble Dsmocr.or ~,

W There is q noble Democracy in Little
Carrcll-ever true to principle,-T o. Patriot
II is well seen that brother Gill has but a
slight acquaintance with the Democracy in
little Carroll" Distance lends enehantment
to the view. Principle is a rare article amongst
them. ...s is asas.tss M, +. $50 I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

~, CHRISTIAN MAeAzIHE.-The January mum
Der of this valuable monthly has reached us.
The Magazine contains, IN addition to the able
productions Of the Editor, Essays from able
writer's; and The selections" are Of highly
interesting character. PriceIs l. 90 per ianham
Address John Boggs, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

W The January number of the Family
!, hSePsaAe and Home Library has arrived; also
!ne Ladies Wreath and Parlor Annual for
January is before us. These excellent month.
lles are published by Burdck d Scovill, No
0 spruce Street, New York, at 800 a year
each-yery cheap.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

G1'- The editor of the Boston Liberator
calis upon the ladies of North to make use Of
nothing that's produced by slave labor He
needn expect them not to use cotton. Thew
viii VIII not expel so old friend from their bo-
Soms.-LouiSvie Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

nea-Bngh am (American) was elected Nav.
or OF Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, the 9Th inst,
oy majority Of $50 votes over Irwin. Demo-
erat' and 47o votes over Voliz, Fusion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
Liquor Destruction.

pa. VI late intoxoation had been rapid,v an u,
increase ia our midst. and some Of those vbC
haa year ago placed themselves under bond.
70 70 tae Carson League not to sell Liquor win.
IN The borough, with here and there an ada;
uonal 'doggery, were selling the .Creatbur,
g@ a rapid rate, so much o that the eopers,
were Dragging that there was more onor
sold and drank in Carrollton than before tho
Organization of the Carson League and tbe
Good Templers. The women Of our nlace
ha'lng regard for the rising generation as well
as the present condition of. thoseuf more sd.
V'need year resolved that The LIQUOR tr,sio
should stop Having learned that the prinei.
PAL 'd9ggery' in town had sent for large 70.
sernlt of liquor, they, on last Tuesday Assem-,
o'ta intending to arrest the liquor upon its ar.
rlSai ID town and give it liberty to run. But
messenger was dispatched with ipformstion
TO not bring It TO- so it was left at neiobbor
ngYllage.
believing that one good turn deserved an
O'her'-seeing that they had prevented tbe
arrival 9f the liquor-thsy concluded to des~
'f0y'what was already on hand. Armed with
axes hatchets. hammers &c. thev marched
Gown TO the centre Of town and stormed the
SevastopoP which was taken without mncb
Observation-Disclosures was vain for the women
were ''''..i' determined They then passed around
IOWA calling at all places where it was suspect.
ed that liquor was s0la in violation Of law and
demanded their liquor and whea found was I
fohed out into the street and The heads Of The
osrrsls knocked IN and The liquor permitted to
lake course for ITSELF -
The affair created quite an excitement and
notwithstanding the epithets Of the drinkers
II received the appreciation of majority Of onr
citizens. The womeu are resolved on destrov
ing every 'dosgey or place for the sale of il. /
quor In town. repeating The action Of last Tua..
oay ID every case where liquor is broaabt to f
Town for unlawfulsale. -J Ie
lhere was general growing amongst their c
f0per'' Yesterday morning for want of the 1
morning dram Poor fellows! n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

A1- Ihe January number Of The Eclectic
Medical Journal, published by R. S, Newton
N. d" Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is on our table II
aboOnds in Interesting articles. Price Two
Dollars per annum.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY
ESS &c NE EEERM -

! FlavVvF -
EoStED UADER THE SEAL, SANCTION am
authority OF the University Of Free Medicine and
popular knowledge. Chartered by fbe Slate "a cf
pennsylvania, April 29, lS53 with capital of sIoo
0OO mainly for the purpose of arrestinp The evils
spurious Aostrums. Also for supplying the commurj.
Y with reliable remedies wherever Competent PIv
eiah cannot or will not be employed, have purcba.a
from Dr. John f. Rowand; his celebrated Row1sf;s
TONIC MIXTURE, known for upwards OF tweutv.fve
years as the only sure and safe cure for FEVER and A.
CUE &e', and his i1estimabe remedy for BowEL Gov.
PLANTS, PLAIN Kowands Compound Syrup of Blackbery
4gethGr with The Cngersitys Remedy for complaint
Inc OniYersty's remedy for Dyspepsia or ipaipox.
The Universitys remedy for Costiye Bowels
Also the URiversity's Almanac, NAV be had =, -.
rollton, Ohio. e'i' Caf'
Also at the Dry Good store of B. Lamer. New Hs-
May H. Is - 5m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

ES- We invite the attention Of on, road...
10 Tue prospectus of the Genese, Farmer
,0unu In our columns. The Farmer is a month :.
" dounal of Agriculture and Horticulture an1
is the practical and scientific Farmers own
paper Read, then subscribe,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

, &S freight train on the Terre Haute and
Alton Railroad ran off The track on tLe ION
'nst' Killing live persons whe were on Il,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

13 valuable books advertised in to days
paper Read advertisement healed .CbarIe,
Dickens Works.' : - :
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

SNow.-on the night.preceding Christmas we
nSa a light skif of snow, which mas remained
- 'n'S 1lms with numerous oyerlays, from
time to time. until it now measures i9 ;robaa
on the dead level. A most delightful winter
ever since.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

R4'' Halle n. Y, Journal Of Health" 70,
January is before US. This Medical Journa
Is published at sl,oO per annum and should
be read BY every family. by which many a
doctors bill would be saved. The Carroll
Free Press and Halps Journal Of Health will
De furnished one year for $500, PAYABLE in
adgance-send along your names immediate.
Iy. The new volume of the Journal bepiu,
with the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
EXECUFOR3 SAFE

Lae lSasiasnea "ii ofcr or 4ls on the premises n
tsact q land, kBoEn as tie ard n In fe-.
deceased On Ihursday tie 81. d4v Of Earrr, 4 n
ta9b under The provisions Il the viii Of aid eess.s1
SAID iand IS deaeri5ed "a part Ct tie su,b M !,
see.2n hTe Of, Township Y0UErEis, 5l range sgyer
Iae afm 70 ~ an excellent state ocli.ira.igB uuds,
on. Terms reasonable, and made koovg az A., tf
sale: " uay u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

hourHs CAsKET.--The January number Of
this beautiful Journal for youth has been re.
celVed' &c The Casket is published by E. F.
'Beadle, Buffalo, New York, at so cts prr an
ann. Now is the time to subscribe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
JOHN N. LYTLB 6 SON
fObaccOniStS, GrOCerers & Deaiersin Mis
CflIaneOuS GOedS.

ctllanGOuS GOedS.
MeGook House, corner Of Lisbon and Can Street
Gsais and Tobacco for the Wholesale and retail
trade Groceries, shek goods de-, of the hest onsi.
tiles and at the lowest prices Prod1ce Of an qusi'
tons taken III exchange for ar les.
,, new, excellent and cheap Patent Bee Palace and
Zee Feeder, can b. seeu ia model, al the sheys
pAee-toHnship and individual ri hts sold at yery w
rates, - wy ~"
Also, Walfers Grease Extractor, highly valuable A..
teo e or removing Grease lsnt vaIhish, lar, &c,
extractor is recommended by rumeIc ersops VIC
nave tiied It, Mt the slightest iIuly 70 tfsr nbse n
color Is sustained by lis use where vatet viii poE
ehange. Tote kad IN CaneltoD, Chic. enly q
JOHN II. LYTLE'G son.
Nov.s, is 6m
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

COSTLY sPEAKER.--Ths Speaker TO be
CHOSEN this Congress, says the Steubenyle
Herald of last week, estimated by the cost Of
choosing him, will be likely to prove the most
valuable man in the nation. He has cost the
United States Treasury. so far, about slOO..
OoO' and how much more. time ouly can tell
This il ithad been properly distributed, woplJ
nave bought up about one-half Of the locofoeo
Members Of Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

80 Scarcely week passes that we do moi
near complaints 10 relation to mail failures On
Ihs line between this place and CarroIlton !
our subscribers at various points on The line
are greatly annoyed by these constant failure.
WIZ not the department take the matter i
hana and see that the nuisance is speedil, aba.
ted'-lo' Patriot, New Lisbon.
same way over here. The mail failures,
between CarrOlliOn and New Lisbon for The
past few aonIhs, have been rather pumsron.
to be pleasant. We hope the Carrier will
see to it, and save further complaints.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

Gg- AT the 9th of January lOcofoco eOnvep
ZION held at Columbus, r. p. Rannev wa,
nominated for Judge of Supreme Court
wayne GnsWold, for Board of Public Works
and d. H. Barney, for Superintendent. of Com
mon Schools.
Inc convention was rather slimly attend ed
ana those in attendance were little boisterous
az which our Columbus Correspondent hints
Read his letter. Oh Democracy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
Neto Special Notices.
TNF GREiT NATURAL RElIEnV-

thF GREAT NATURAL REMEDY,
FOR
Dr.J. s Hongbton's Poos;n ~ - rs "a nS EA'S IA.
~ of uAstrc Juice, still holds the first place among an
sne various remedies for these painful and DESTRUCTIVE
complaints 1t is Natui e's own specific foraD unbeabv
stomaon. Noart ofman can equal its curative powers
am am no sufferer from Indigestion and Dyspepsia should
SSld hy Dr., "a, Begel CarrolIton Ohio.
LAND WARRANTS
Bought and sold by GE0F KEyNnny
0a''0ll'On' 0liO' Oct IS, Is smos.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24

H@ The Y. S, Journal, large and beauti.
tuiiy Illustrated monthly newspaper, in quar,o
Iorm' is published by j. NJ. Emerson g. %
new YORK, at rs cents year. in advance
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-01-24
IS6.I75 copes.

ne oeheVe no other newspaper in TIE world has
subscription list over half so large as this; and no pei
odieai oi any sort can rival it. And while its extreme
rendering an increase of paying readers ony
as nalreet pee enniay advantage to u.s. has doubtless
largely sTeed is subscription list it would be absurd
~ lot 70 peF1elTe in this Unprecedented patronage
some evidence Of public approval and esteem,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

FIRgslDs EpucATioN.-'rhe freside is a
school Of great Importance because it is
universal, and because the education ii be.
slows, being woven with the woof Of
childhood. gives fora and color to the tex
iute Of life There are few who can receive
the honors Of college. bot all are gradu-
aies Of the hearth. The learning OF the
university may fade from recollection its
classic lore may moulder in the halls Of
memory, but the simple lessons Of home,
enamelled on the heart Of childhood, defy
the rust Of years, and outIiye The more
mature, bu: less vivid pictures Of after
days. So deep. so lasting, indeed, are the
impressions OF early life, that you often see
a man, in the in,beciliiy Of age, hoIdi g
fresh in his recco,leciipn the events Of
childhood. while all the wide space between
that and the present hour. is blasted aud
forgotten waste. You have, perchance,
seen an old and half obIi,ersted portrait, and
10 attempting to have il cleaned and restored,
y0d may have seen il fade away, while d
brighter and more perfect picture painted
beneath is revealed to view. This portrait,
FIRST drawn upon the canvas, IS no inapt
illustration of youth ; and though it may
be concealed by some after design, still the
original traits will shine through the out
ward picture, giving il tone while fresh,
and surviving it in decay. Such is the
fireside, the great Institution furnished by
Providence to educate men.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

CuARirY.-As regards charity, man
might extend TO others the ineffable tender.
ness which he has for some Of his own
sins and errors, because he knows the
whole history of them; and, though taken
at particular point, they appear very
large and very black, he knew them in
their early days when they were playfel.
lows, instead Of ,yrant demons. There are
others which he cannot SO well smooth
over. because he knows that in their case
inward proc!iviiy coincided with outward
temptation; and, il he is q just man. he IL
we'll aware that, if be had not erred here,
he would have erred there; that experiences,
even at famine price, was necessary for
them in those matters. But, In considering
the misdoings and misfortunes Of others,
he may as well begin, at least, by thinking
that they are Of the class which he has
found, from his own experience, TO contain
a larger amount of what we call ill.foi-
time than Of anything like evil disposition.
For time and Chance, says the preacher,
happen to all men.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
THE BACHELORS BrRIaL.

THE BACHELORS BuRIAL.
A PARODY on Tss BuRIAL OF Lows"
Two old maids, at shut of day,
A bachelnr's BODY bore away,
With wrinkled brow and matt ed hair,
And heart that never loved the fair.
Bring briars, they eroaned, bring weeds unblown
BRING rankes' plants OF name unknown,
BRING wi:hered boughs from dreary wild,
10 sirew the bier oil errors child
And make his grave where the Fzar ds hide,
Where ngLtshade sire VS. the swampcreek's side
Far our OF sight-where genial Spring
Shall send no gentle bird to sing.
His old jack knife Law with him low,
That cut the string Of Cupid how
The sad house-eai shall whine around
His lonely grave in grief profound.
Low lay him who was often high.
Here, where shall fal no p,tv,ng eve
For him-ior him no loving heart
Shall ache FOR him no tear sk all start
His bloodless limbs shall fall to dust;
His old jack-knfe shall waste with rust:
Tie whom we hide from sight Of men,
Shall never fright the babes again.
For we have laid him from the Iiah,
Beneath the ground and out Of sight
But this rude epiiaph shall stand
: Tie who 10 no one gave his hand -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
Try GOODS.

NNHE subscribers would return their
n ihaaks Tor the veiy hberal patronage
with whct, their Sure has becn favored IN The
pasi--and they hope by cousl a nt attention To
me wants ot the trading public and by a system
vt far and honorable dealing 10 retain Their
snare al the trade. Our stock OF new Gu Dis ~
large which We are selling o. small p,oii,s.-
Onr Grocery department IL full and com peie,
aud we feel confident OF cur ability TO sa,,s!y all
VIM purchase OF Ia thar they receive their
moneys worth. Call and decide tor yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
S. d. NOR1HWAY 4 co.
South Norfolk, January, 1866
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

EVHE Laureace 1Iachias Company ere
u now prepared To take jahs Tor buid ng.
fitting up aud repairing all kinds OF machinery
aud mItl-w viii. h they have faciiities inr
doing on short notice. md On as reasonable
Terms az any ",her establishment.
The Foundry Is enc OF the best in the State,
and as they have purchased all OF the patterns
belonging Ia The late Boyd Manufacturing Co.
Winstcd. they are enabled to make casting Q
from the same patterns a, less prices than they
car be- procured elsewhere.
Espeueacrd woskmen are employed in the
sarieus branches, and whos yer may he in want
Of any kind OF mschae work can depend upon
having il done ta their satisfaction and are 70.
questei 10 give them a ca |. "a ,,4ssss
A, ]. ELwELL, Agent.
Norfolk, Aueust lot, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

"PmNrERs CAN READ ANYrHiNo:"-Ths
above remark is often made by correspond.
ents and advertisers, as an excuse for half
spelling words, abb REVEALING technicalisies,
and slovenly. unreadable writing generally.
There is no doubt that printers are better
decipherers of bad manuscript than any
other class of persons, bot when for in-
stance, a merchant writes that he has 70.
ceived Eve Brs., ten pounds CTS. II 10
somewhat difficult: to tell whether the mer-
chant really means boots, biscuits, or but
ternuts; chalk. cheese, OF churns Gloves
clocks, or ciams. ~s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

WILD FauIrs IN AusraALIA.-In this
country there is almost total absence Of
wild fruits. THERE'S scarcelya nut, berry,
or wiid fruit Of any kind. No apples, no
plums, no grapes. There is species Of
cranberry, the iruit Of which grows under
the plant, bu, this is extremely rare and
there is fruit called the quandong, which
has large stone, and seems to resemble o
plum. Edible roots are as few. In fact,
except very rare soft Of fungus, growing
in the ground, called native bread. which
the natives roast and eat. and the small
rot called the murnong the natives have
NO veee.ap;. food. But j. is country
which takes kiudly 10 any frnit, root. OF
vegetable tia, civilized nan bring. into j.
and viii doubtless, one day, be as afiiuenl
il ali the riches OF nature, as any land o.
the globe The peach fourishes the same
is tie ease with the vine and the g.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
A REMARKABLE Doc The !ollowin

A REMARKABLE Doc The following
well-authenticated incident, taken from .
French work, shows that a well-educatcd
dog, under exciting circumst stances, can not
only reason and act with wonderful decision
and presence of mind, but can also mani
fest feeling of revenge, which is not only
foreign to his natural character, but which
can hardly be surpassed in intensity by .
Christian warrior. "Mustapha, a strong
and active greyhound, belonged to an ar.il-
lerist of Dublin. Raised from its birth in
the midst OF camps. it always accompanied
its master. and exhibited no alarm In. the
midst ofbattle. In tue hottest engagements
It remained near the cannon, and carried
the match in its mouth. At the memorable
battle OF Fontenoi, when the square battai.
ions of the Hanoverians were broken, the
master Of Mustapha received a mortal
wound. AT the moment when about TO FIRE
upon the enemy, he and several Of his corps
were struck to the earth by discharge Of
artillery. Seeing his master extended hfe-
less and bleeding. the dog became desperate
and how led pi,eously. Just at that iimc
body Of French soldiers were advancing 10
gain possession Of the piece, which was
aimed at them from the top Of small
would believe II, IL the
fact were not auested by several witnesses
worthy OF credit Doubtless with view
to revenge his masters death, Musicphs
sciaed Tho lighted match with has pasrs. and
eel fire 10 The cannon loaded With case. shot
Seventy men fell on the spot, and the re-
mainder took to fight. After this bold
stroke. the dog lay down sadly near the
dead body Of his master, licked his wounds,
and remained there twenty-five hours With
out sus,enance. He was at length, with
difficulty, removed by the comrades Of tho
deceased This courageous greyhound was
carried TO London, and presented TO George
H., who had him taken care Of as brave
servant.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03
From tie ". Y. Herald.

Modern Progress ln tho Medical Profession
The public have lat,erly had presented
10 them rather novel feature in the jour
nalism of the day, IN the shape Of elaborate
scientific treatises on medical subjects
appearing in consecutive chapters Ia the
columns of the daily and weekly news
papers Of this city. These articles are from
ihe pen Of DR.. Hunter No. s28 Broadway
the weli'kn"wn practitioner in pulmonary
and bronchial diseases, and are distinguish
ed from the empirical programmes usually
put forth through the same medium, by
their thorough acquaintance with the sub
jecis treated OF, the simplicity and clearness
OF their language. and the denonstraiive
force of the arguments employed.
With these qualities, to recommend them
to our attention. we cannot but weicoms
the appearance Of these articles in herald
ing an important and beneficial revolution
in the traditions and practice OF the medical
profession. There Is no pursuit in winch
the spirit Of old fogyism has, in spite OF
the enlightenment of the age, managed
more completely TO trammel and subdae
the human intellect With view to unity,
like the Roman Catholic Church, IL main.
!! ,ains It's hold upon the almos, suprrsiitious
! awe and reverence oil ignoTant and unrea-
scning minds BY involving the little oil
truth that il possesses in technical phrase.
oIogy. derived from classical sources, and
ecnss quen,ly incomPreheasiels to the nal'
| tilade.
But few aen belonging 10 the craft-foi
such upfr correctly may be designated tn.
s.medirsi rrefessinp-have had courage q
emam ipa,e themselves from the code o
conventional 40 well ss collegiate reguia
tions " hich has been hnilt up for lis pro
ler,ion, Like the norisix,e Or the Egyptisl
/ priesthood. i;s mysteries and iss privilege
ssculdonIy hsegpe accessible by Pr-scTibs'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-01-03

DiscoURaeING CHILDHooD.-It is some.
where related that poor soldier, having
had his skull fractured, was told by the
| doctor that his brains were visible. "Do
write to father" he replied, s.and tell him
| of it, for he always said / had no brains."
How many fathers and mothers tell tseir
children such; and how often does such q
remark contribute not little 10 prevent
any development, Of the brain! A grown.
up person tells child he il brainless or
foolish, or that he is deficientin some men.
tai or moral faculty, and nine cases eut Of
ten the statement is believed, or if not fully
believed, the thought that it may be PARTIAL
ly so. acts like an incubus to repress, the
confidence and energies Of that child.
Let any person look back to childhood's
days. and he can, doubtless, recall many
words and expressions which exerted such
discouraging or encouraging influence
over him as 10 tell upon him his whole
future course Of life We knew an ambi-
tious boy, at the age of ten years, had
become so depressed with fault. finding and
reproof, not duty mingled with encouraging
words, that at an early age he ionged for
death to take him out Of the world, in
which he had no abilities to arise. But
while all appeared SO dark around him, and
he had so often been told OF his faults and
deficiencies that he seemed to himself the
dullest and worst Of boys-and while none
of his good qualities or capabilities had
been mentioned, and he believed he had
none, single word of praise and apprs-
citation, carelessly dropped in his hearing.
changed his whole course of thought.
We have often heard him say that THAT
word saved him" The moment he thought
lac could do we'll, he resolved that he would
and he has done well. Parents, these
are important considerations. Sometimes
encourage your children withoutan If. Do
not always tell them they can be good or
can do well If they will do thus or 90 well,
and that there is nothing to hinder them.