davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18
hSy The Elnirn Press notices the election

BS~ The Elmira Press notices the election
of Prof COBURN President of the State Teachers As
sociation, in the following handsome manner
" PROF. CHARLES COBURN, of Bradford County, Pa,
of the ablet educators of the day. has been
chosen President of the Pennsylvania State Teachers
Association. The honor could not have been bestowed
more worthiy 1t will be recolected that Prof CoBURN
deV cred very able lecture before the Teachers Institute
of this County in October 1857 then in session in this
village"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

R9~ Messrs. Peck, Carpenter, and Fair
child, of Oberlin, served a notice, on Thursday
on the United States marshal, of a suit which
has been instituted by them for $40, 900 dam
ages, growing out of the rescue ease.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18
Rss~ The Pixies Peakers are stirring il

BSr The Pixies Peakers are stirring in
political matters. A Convention was recently
held in Denver City for the purpose of taking
steps to form new Territory, to be called
Jefferson. 1t is expected that application will
be made to the next Congress for the sanction
of the assembled wisdom for their conduct.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

bay A telegram from New Orleans, dated
9th instant says " Vicksburg Wing of yester-
day mentions having seen letter from General
Walker, announcing bis intention to head
another company emigrating to Nicaragua in
few weeks and that all parties wishing to 20
must be in New Orleans by the 18th Septem-
ber"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

R9~ The Greensburg Herald comes out in
strong articles in favor of the Hon. John
Covode, of Wes:morelaud county, as the Peo-
pies candidate for governor in 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

others the teachers because they we're the recipients
of benefacticns bestowed with so much lberaty and
with such hearty good will Long will that meeting be
remembered by those who in attendance and long
will the good people Of West Chester be held in grateful
remembrance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

Da~ A serious break occurred in the North
Branch Canal last week at the aqueduct the Little
Wysox Creek about two miles fellow this place. Several
thousand yards of earth washed out 1t will proba
bly, be repaired this week Quite number of boats are
detained at this place, by the accident
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

D9> The Bradford County Medical Society
will meet at the Odd Fellows Hail. in the borough of To-
wanda, September 7th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ The subject
for discussion and consideration will be the pathology
and treatment of dysentery.
Ell. MASON, Secretary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

RSr Two churches, hotel and court
house were destroyed by fire, Thursday, at.
Lawrence, Mass. Three men were killed by
BY the falling of walls.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

Bag See WELLEs, BLooD & Cos. new ad-
vertsement of Horse Powers and Threshing Machines
They will make good all their assertions
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

SHIPMENTS of Coal by the Barclay Rail
Road and Coal Company -
For week ending August l3 ................ 992
Amount for the season IA 769 TONS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
)NVENTION.-The Rept

AA REPUBLICAN COUNTY
>e$szSSA AC0NVENTION.-The Republican
Hs9s1SSSI- County Committee having met on
the 9Th ns it resolved to call Republican County
Convention to be composed of two delegates from each
Election District to be held in the Court House. at To-
wanda, on MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER s, 1859,
for the purpose of nominating Republican Co. Ticket.
They have also appointed Vigilance Committee in
each election District, whose duty shall be to call pr
mary meetngs Of the Republican electors in each cleo
ton district for the purpose of eectng delegates to said
County Convention. The Committees of Vigilance are
requested to confer together and call the primary meet
ngs Saturday the Sd day of September next between
the hours of and T. p NJ at the usual place Of holding
such elections
Aug. 6, 1859. WIN. c. BOGART, Chairman.
COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE
Athens tD-David Gardner. John Griffin Alexander Els
bree
Athens boro-E H. Perkins, F. N Page, H. l. Fritcher.
AsylumO. d. Chamberlain, Robert Bull Henry Stevens.
Albany-Horatio Ladd Myron Kellogg Joseph Lee
Armenia-James Mason, John Morgan, Henry Becker.
Burlngton-R.M Pruyme Harrison Dodd Justus Haight.
Burlington boro-C. F. Merry, NJ Long. H. Ballard
Burlington west.-Charles Taylor, Enoch Blackwell, p.
Phelps.
Conton-E. BothneII, Trad Wilson, John G. Mason.
COlumbia-S. B. Blood A. NJ. Cornell, James M'Kean.
Fnnkiin-Ben RidgTay, F. F. Fairchd, Geo Beardsley
GranvIlle-V Saxton Densmore Fleming, Nathan Tidd.
Herrick.-Johp Nesbit +. MentZ A. r. Brown.
LeRoy.-C I. Bliss. r. H. Palmer, A. d. Foss.
Ltchfeld-Cyrus BloodgOod, Joseph McKnny Stephen
Monroe. B. Ingham, Ezra c. Kellogg, George Cory.
Monroe boro-W. H. Brown, Joseph Homet, James
Orwell-T. Humphrey, Robert Mckee, Charles Mory.
Overton-David Hevery jr George Hottenstein, Jacob
Hevery.
Pike l.. B. Pierce, Edward CraniaI E. " Jones'
Rome.-H w. Browning, ,Festus Cranmer John A. Moody.
RdgberySturgesS Squires, C. o. French Vincent Owens.
Sheshequin.-E. p. Shaw, VIM. X Hill, Elias Ball.
Smithheld.-JOhn Phelps, C.. +. Wood, A. L. Childs.
South Creek-George Dunham Ira Crane C. Haight
Springfeld-A G. Brown James L. Philips. W. Berry jr.
Standing Stone-George Yanness jr., John Bishop, b.
Pulver
sylyania borOLewis L. Gregory, Peleg Peck jr Peter
Monroe.
Towanda boro.Stephen Alvord Charles Passage, John
Britton jr
Towanda tp-George Davidson, James scoville Mahlon
SwartwOod.
Towanda north-Davd Kennedy, Charles Rutty Frwatts.
Troy boro'-George Newbery, f. B. Parsons N. Adams.
Troy tp.-James w. Taylor, j. w. Smith, II. N. Fish.
TuscaroraW. BarrOwcliff, Jackn Svara G. p. TAYLOR
Terry.-JOhn F. Dodge NJ. +. Miller Ransler Lewis
Ulster.-Lews Lewis, S. S. Lockwood, G. w. Nichols
Warren-J. P. Rogers, H. Howell, Randolph Beardsley
Welles.-James Brink, Allen Shepard, James Owens.
Windham-Nathan Elsbree, j. w. Warner, Benjamin
Kuykendall.
WilmOt-G H. Morrow, J. W. Ingham A. j. Stone.
Wyausing.-Wm. Chamber ain jr., j. S. Thompson John
G. Brown.
Wysox.-T. F. Madl. David Shores. Leander Wood.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18
par JUDGE WHITE, of Indiana County, hav-

ing declined to serve Appraiser of Canal Claims,
CHARLES H. SEYMOUR of Toga County has been appoint
ed and at this place last week. to take the requisite
OATH The Appraisers will probably their du
ties the last of September.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-18

1.-THE fruit not TO be removed until the close of the
hibton. Care will be taken that the same not injured
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Best Reaper and Mower 90
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05

NATIVE A0rERICANIsM IN MAssACHU-
sETTs.-Some complaint has been made
by the Republicans Of the West, of the
action Of the Republican Legislature OF
Massachusetts concerning foreigners,re
curing residence of two years after
naturalization before they are allowed
to vote. There is probably some mis-
apprehension as to the nature and caus-
es ofthat action. In the first place, the
native people Of Massachusetts are more
deeply imbued with prejudice against
foreigners than perhaps the people of
any other State in the Union. Second
ly, in consequence of this prejudice, the
Native American party has still vital
existence there. The idea that the
Republicans of all the States must ap.
prove and follow the actions and meas
ures Of the Republicans in any one State
III their State affairs, is an absurdity
which we cannot accede to. The Re
publican party Of the Union should be
held responsible only for the action
Of their party in national affairs. But,
III truth, the Republicans of Massachu-
sets do not heartily approve of the Leg.
islative action Of their party in this par
ticular, and many openly disapprove Of
it-as is evident from our accounts from
that quarter. The "two years. amend
ment," so called, must be submitted to
a vote ofthe people before it can become
a law; and the popular vote will not
approve it. Senator Wilson has writ
ten letter in which he discusses the
subject with ability, and comes to the
conclusion that justice and sound policy
alike, demand that the proposition be
rejected, and nearly all the prominent
Republican papers Of the State have de-
clared against the amendment. So our
Republican friends need have no fears
from this quartz IS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
o. NJ MErttal.
Kenosha Markets.
Office OF kEN0sHA TRIBUNE AND TE1EGRApE
Thursday EEoruiu.. uny s,E, Es5o
Milwaukee Market.

Wednesday Eyening, May s 1859.
WHEAT.~-M lrket firm. Sales ere as follows
500 bus no ,, in stor., at 81 05 $50 bus no l. in
evator, at 81 is; 70 bus do in elevator at 81 II:
200 bus do delivered, at 81 ,0 900 bus 40 at 81 20
t. o. b.; 3l5 bus extra l. at 81 ,225 delivered =
7oJ bus do at Sl25 800 bus extra club, in store at
81 30 200 bus do at 81 81 AS bus do at 81 ,35;-
l25 bas ordinary white winter at $l,45; so bus
choice do at 81 SIS.
OATs.-Sales loco bus at IS c, delivered.
CoRS.-Firin. Sales 500 bus ear, delivered at
II C.
PoTAToEs-Tho best qualities will not bring
more than s. C. ales 300 bus Of fair sample at
81 c.
GRASS SEED-~Quiet and unchanged. Timothy
is worth 81, rs to SO for fair to prime
EGGs.-Lower. Quoted dull at to c.
BUrTER--Wc quote frkn steady at Is 70 Is c.
and fresh roll at 10 to 20 c.-HH Sentinel.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
Amendments Of N. E. Church.

At the session of the Wisconsin Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at She
boygan Falls, April 30 1859 the following az
psintments were made for the several churc
in the Racine District.
Racine District, c.. d. PUsbury P. Elder.
Racine, PhHo S. BENEFIT
Kenosha, Geo. FelLOes.
Racine Welsh Mission John Jones'
Norwegian Mission, o. B Knudson.
Oak Creek, Samuel L. Leonard.
Pleasant Prairie, Dacid Couch.
Bristol, Ainnson l.. Cooper.
Sylvania, Hiram Hcrsey
Waterford, E. S. Gru,niev.
East Troy Samuel Fats
Geneva, s. Salisbury.
Lynn & Bloomfield, John E., Grant.
ElkhOrn. Stephen Smith
Delevan, r. p. Sa1toa.
Sharon, ThOs. While
Clinton, j. X. Sheldon,
Hart Prairie, Norwegian Mission, J. Olson.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
A Classic and ELOQUENT Anpeal /

writer in Tie Times Of last week, who signs
himself -" l., finds good deal of fault with tn.
course pursued by Carl Schuiz while in Boston
lately. In his learned and classic STYLE. he in
forms the readers of Lat sheet, that some ma
pers have been . petty etiectually taking the
starch ont of the would -be hero" and intimates
that he, in his humble manner intends 70 leava
tbs German orator completely hors DIS combat a
regards stitching. This ''starcl"is und QUILTED
~ TO be Understood as dsniocratics-g rammatico
igger OF speech, and the mode in which Mr.
Schurz is to he rendered lump and flaccid NAV ba-
gathered by careful EcIusal of the article in
question. SUE. per usal assures us that the
article aboundS in figures" where no starch
can be discerned indeed, the whole is GRIMM o
and gowsring with 9" mob OF metaphors" and
rampant pugilistic verbisge. Here is speci
men OF tn cabulary in which g L. clothes
his e1uberant fancy. In hillelah point of view
t is excellent g lick-spittleS, dastards, bio
It's, fanatics, cnt>throats, shanghais." &c (By
he way this latter word smacks strongly either
Of an acquaintance with Oriental literature, or q
familiarity with hen~roos:s.) 1t will be seen
that each word in this category stands with it.,
fist doubled up, "or fourishng weapon ofsome
kind, from a blunderbuss to common squirt
gun. Such an array OF rugged words must do
seme execution. The whole article perhaps not
excepting few mistakes in grammar is calcu
lated to produce 4 sensation especially is this
the case with the eloquent peroration Of the wri-
| er, wherein he appeals to all who " wish to be
Tree citizens" 70 join those 9 who We're BROUGHT
hither iii their fathers breeches - Those who
are subject to the laws of gravitation, please
| stand from under.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05

TROUBLES IN UTAH.-Late accounts
from Utah, indicate serious difficulties
IN that Territory: the officers of the Uni
ted States govern ment in Utah are di.
Ylded IN respect to the policy to be pur-
sued. Gov. Cumr..ng takes sides with
Mormons, so far least, that old often.
ces alleged against them, shall be for
gotten, provide d theypay proper respect
to the laws irA future. On the other
hand the U. 5 Judges seem determined
to bring to ,ustice persons charged with
the comm sion OF Offences some time
ago. TIE Judges assume the control
OF the U S, troops for the enforcement
OF their DEGREES; while the Gov. protests
by pub lie proclamation, that the militia
ny cam only act un der his authority. The
troops having beer stationed a long time
III oG III without anything to do, incline
totaS sides with he Judges; that course
promising the best pospect Of enjoying
the satisfaction of demolishing a few
10 ormon tenemsnts.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
PREMIUM PICTURESI

SOMETHING NEW AND BEAUTIFU Mr.. JosLYN
Is fast proving his superior merits as an Artist of
unequalled SKILL His colored Photographs, which
can be seen at his Rooms excel those produced even
in New York or Philadelphia. Ii is useless for us
to attempt correct description, and do Justice to
his work Go and see for yoarselresl
HIS Amorotypes, Melanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures or any style of Pic
lures IN his line of business are not exceed either
IN or out of the State. We feel confident that we
are not exasgerting in the least. but simply dong
justice to the community at large in writing this ar
ticle In these hard times the Best and Cheapest
that can be had for the money is what we all desire
Mr.. Us Gallery is opposite J. Wales Bakery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
gpttial 9(o titrs.
Tho New American CycloOedia

NOW READY FIVE SUPERB VOLUMES I!
To be completed IN is YoiameS, Poyal SEQ
o"e Volume Published every 90 Days
PRIcE AMERICAN CYcLopRDIA In extra cloth
per Vol So; ia library leather $3.50; half Turkey No
rocco 81 N half Russia, T+5O in foil Morocco antique,
gilt edges, $3.50.
Evory family ought to possess copy Of the New Cye-
lOpedia 1t is Library in itself Save half dime
day-a little selfdenia will do itand you enough
to buy set of Books which will give you sound nforma-
ton upon all points of which wish inquire APP
prentces and merchants clerks procure the
well any body and with less to them weekly
many of them expend nightly for cigars ard beer.
Come Onc---Con'c All, and see!
Specimen volumes of this magnificent worI; at King
Bookstore, where subscriptions the Cycopedia will b
received by L. II. PETIT,
Authorized Agent for the city and county Of Kenosha
for the New CycIOpedia. and Benton's Abridgemen
of the Debates in Congress.
Kenssha April 14th, 1859. ly44
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CE.ARaxE;s
ELEBRATED FEMAT,E JTTTS

Prepared from prescription of Sir James rke, n
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable
medicine is unfaling in the OF all those Anfl and
dangerous diseases which the Female con titution is
subject.
1t moderates all excess, all tions and
speedy may be relied on.
TO MARRIED EIADHEA
1t is peculiarly suited 1t will in short tim. bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
These Prs should not 10 tdfell Gy females curing til
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are
to bring on Miscarriage, but ut any other time they
pre- safe.
In all of nervous and spinal affections pain in the
back and Limbs heavness fatigue slight ertion, pal
pitation of the heart owness of spirits hy erics,
headache whites all painful diseases octasioned by
disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when al
other have failed although powerful remedy
10 contain iron, caonel antory any other nine
raj
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES.
(Late, l. c. Baldwin l. Co..
Rochester, n. Y;
For sale by StnriSYyearher * Co.. e.. Robinson
and .. Clark a. Son, I6enosha
and by Druggists generally hroushout he United State
Llyr162
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
WGESaHg! WORMS!

great many learned treatises have been written ex
planning the origin Of and classifying the genera
ted in the human system Scarcely any topic medical
science has elected observation profound
research; and yet physicians very much divided in
opinion The subject. 1t must be admitted how ever
that after ali, mode of expelng these worms puri
flying the body from their presence is OF than
the wisest dispositions to their origin. The expeing
agent has length been found DR. J{LGRe's Ve,7ni-
ge prepared by FlemngBro s. is the much sought after
specific, and has already superseded all other worm
cines, its efficacy being universally acknowledged by med
ca practitioners.
ca Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. MLANES
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE manufactured by FLEMING
Bros of PTTsBURC PA. All other Yermifuges compar
son worthless DIR. bLanes genuine Yerifuge also
his celebrated Liver Pills be had all respecta
bic drug Stores. None genuine oidout the signature OIL
1m4G FLEMING RIOS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05
Lines Suggested on the Death of T,;tt,a
Jesse VThitn,ora

Lines Suggested on the Death of little
Jessie whitmore
She has gone like "a eam which hath com. and H.
parted; gu ue'
We grasp the sweet thought, AID find it has ead
FROM the dream we awake bat alas broke -heart.I
To Eno" that sweet Jessie now sleeps with the dead
S'e has gone in the spring time when nature brings
gadness 'ss
When buds aud when blossoms in beauty are given.
she mas gone put why do We feel this deep sadness
The SWEET bud of promise has b,ossomed in heaven
She has gone! and know that bright angels meet her
IN letVei' where sorrow and care are unknown:
with music, sweet music, they jryfully greet her
And why Is 1T sad THAI her spirit has flown?
Yet It's sad, oh tits sad to the fond lo'irr other
To part with her loved one, in ch !i H. brjsi Io
mat loved one so winsome, all, how Ga II another
kno" the deep grief or soothing words saw
We mourn yes we weep that we meier can behold her
Yes Father, and Sitter, and Friends She held dar
Ia! we know that bright angels do joyfuly enfod her
FOR IN sweet tones OF music they breathed 10 her here
The Language, between Earth and Heaven they taught
her. "e"
And often with them size held converse, so sweet.
Kind Parents mourn not for yonr angelic doughter
But THINK OF the JOY when in heaven We meet
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05

LIE NEW ASSESSMENT LAw.-Senator
bennett OF Rock Co. who is the author
OF the assessment law passed at the last
session Of the Legislature, writes an ar
'lc'e Tor the Beloit Journal, saying that
the assessment blanks distributed by the
secretary of state to heseveral clerks of
county supervisors, are at varience
with the law, and if followed will defeat
some OF ITS objects. Senator Bennett
charges the Secretary of state, with ig-
norance of the provisions of the new
law; and thinks it his duty to immedi,
ately make the proper corrections, and
forward them 10 the assessors through
the clerks of upervisor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05

The N. Y. Tribune says, an eminent
conservative lawyer of large practise in
that city, remarked few days ago on
the subject of the Of the laws for the
collection of debts a. follows:-"On the
whole, regard the whole pretense OF
legal coercion to paw debts, as stupen-
dous imposture. ] am sure all the mon
ey collected III this city through the in
strumentality of Courts, does not equal
the cost Of litigation 1t were better
that all pretense of collecting debts by
law We're abolished"
The Tribune remarks, -"whcre one
favored the abolition Of all laws for the
collection Of debts ten Years ago, three
or four 10 now. We do heartily wish
that one Of our young states, would
pluck mp courage to Try the experiment,
al letting every man collect his own
debts"
There have been over one hundred
persons attending the Circuit Court the
present week in the small county of Ke-
nosha, as jurors, witnesses and parties
to suits. This does not include those
drawn to the court DOM as mere look,
ers on. A large portion Of those sum.
moned to attend court are farmers, who
as this busy season oflhe year are oblig-
ed to leave their legitimate business, to
settle petty differences, which would
never have had an existence, but for
the present collection laws. A large
number Of cases on the calender would
never have assumed the shape of dis.
putcs, had there been no law to give
them countcnance. \ majority of the
tax payers of the county, have no diff
Guilty in avoiding litigation in the trans
action Of their business; these are taxed
to help those who choose to 90 to law
Our remarks are Of course understood
as applying exclusively to laws for the
collection Of debts Were these abol
ished, we are sincerely Of the opinion,
it would prove a great saving to the PEG
pie, and remove the cause of much il
feeling and strife in the community. A,
all events, if any Of our readers can fur
nish any good reason for the continu
ance Of our collection laws, we would
like to have them do it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-05

PROSPECT OF GOOD MARKET All
great public calamities bring pecuniary
gain to some one. The prospect of a
war III Europe, to begin some time dur
ing the coming summer, has inspired
the agricultural interest of the country
with prospective profit. War creates q
market for breadstuffs enhances the
sale Of farm products; thereupon there
isa sort ofpleasurc, wherever affairs give
Indication of a general war on the
ether side of the Atlantic. 1t is true
that wars destroy human life, fill the
land with widows, orphans and mourn
ing; but what oftl.at, 50 long as it makes
a good demand for wheat -four and pork:
the almighty dollar outweighs in con.
consideration whole hecatombs of hu.
man victims. 1t is not the number of
lives that will fall a sacrifice, but the in
tiuence on the ma rkct which seems to
concern men mosc. The papers in the
Atlantic cities, advise faamers of the
west, to plant and SOW largely in pros
pcct Of the coming demand This adj.
vice will of course be needed by all prov
ident agriculturalists; nor is there any
good reason why itshould be disregard
ed. Nevertheless the fact remains, that
while fruitful fields are being laid waste
and households desolated, many hearts
are thrilled with Joy because the mark
cts promise greater gains.