davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every desorpio
dono at the Printing Estabshmentof Of the Leader once,
the latest mpr we'd and rapid steam presses in the
beststye, short notice. AMI at reasonable Par
tcular attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBnding doue especially Blank Books Ledgers, Joum
Is Sales Rocks, Receiving Books, 60, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
Books & Stationery.

,. B. COBB * CO.,
Booksellers & StatiOnerS,
No. 1ss superior ST., Cleveland, o.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
MEDICAL hooks,
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
MiTCHELL's OUTLINE MAPS,
PELTON's OUTLINE MAPS,
POCKET MAPS,
RAILWAY GUIDES.
FOOTsCAp PAPER,
LETTER PAPER,
BATH PAPER
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS
MAYNARD MOVES INK
ARNOLDS WRITING FLUlDi
PENnOLnERS
FABERS PENCILS.
GtLLOTTS STEEL PENS
FINE GOLD PINS.
BLACK BOARD CRAYONs.
BLANK BOOKS,
COPYING BOOKS
LETTER BOOKS.
BLANK NOTES AND DRAFTS.
GLOBES, SLArES
SKIPPING RECEiPT BOoKs
PATENT LETTER FILES
DRAWING MATERIALS
PREPARED MUCfLAGE
MAGAZINES
NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS
ALL WEEKLY PICTORIAL PAPER9
SrEREOSCoPtC INSTRUMENTS.
SrEREU SCOPIC VlEWS.
GERMAN AND FRENCH BOOKS
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
BIBLES AND PRAYER ROCKS
SC, SC, &c, &c
Auho above supplied at wholesale or retail
iH u. corr y co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

UP THE LAKEs.-The StePmer Northern Light
left last night for Lake Superior with large load
Of passengers and freight The Wellington Band
took passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

REFRIoERAToRs AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-Fogg,
Ellsworth Co have a few of SehOoisys Iceberg
Refrigerators left, which they close of at cost to
make room for new goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
n THE DISEASE that Americans can truly

" lHE DISEASE mat Americans can truly
call to the sad bern the Fever and Ague and Of all
the terrible diseases to rack tho BRAIN tho form
anc render the entire body helpless ana utterly powerless
none can, in our estnaton claim precedence H. The
e1cruciatng pain experienced by the oioted, is not
pressblois 10 only 70 be realized To those who have
been stricken down with it, remedy Of any kind must
matter Of course prove Of the test interest One Of
the most powerful and p-edv that know Of is
Dr. Hosottcr's Celebrated Btters In recommending
tho public know and feel that doing great
vice Us benefcent effects upon the stoma n, end lis mild
taste, cannot but render popular all classes
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally tver where.
aurq lv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

luth W
p. S. There have been three more interments
this month than for the corresponding month last
year,
Cleveland. July 81 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

sSl5~ The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, Schuckers' and Olmsted's news depots
At news dcpots at Weddell aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlans, IT'S Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
stenmer Departures

~ For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

l-v- Domestic Practice Made Easy, or Hom@o'
patby simpHded. No parent should be without
this invaluable publication. To be had at Halls,
opposite Weddel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

The President, accompanied by Mrs. Secretary
Thompson, Miss Laue Judge Bowlin, Augustus
Schell, and Mr. Thompson, with Judge Dougherty
and Maj Watson, Of Bedford, left this morning Tor
EmInhnllnnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

~ People must be accommodated aud when
a manufacturer promises to fit persons feet with
new shoes or boots, he ought to make his word
good, In 80 doing he must study the taste and
inclination, that both may be suited--not act like
many medical practitioners, squeeze or coax from
.hem or their estate an extortionate amount Of
pay at all hazards There are a large number Of
persons who inform patrons they are master work.
men. Few of this class understand the common
sense practical theory Of manufacturing work to
dt correctly. A human foot is a curious compost
ton Of animal matter. neither round, square nor
oval. 1t is ofa peculiar shape, requiring an intel
ligent eye and skllul hand for shaping leather to
cover II fashouably. We do not say that Mcclure
is perfect artist in his line Of business but think
be has given satisfaction in many cases 10 citizeus
who have not been satisfied elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
HOLLowAY's oINrnnnr is miphly heaIer.

The angry wounds aud ndamed and irritating ulcers that
cause continuous agony to the sufferer removed nd
the pain assuased b. the application Of this great Ealing
remedy II eradoates the poisonous particles from the
flesh, and Effects perfect and permanent cure
Sold at tho manuiac'ory, No 80 Maiden Lane New
York andhy sl Druggists, at 25c Sc and 81 per pot
auo71ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

Police CoURr-BEFoRE JUDGE LAWRENCE
The following was the business before the Court
yesterday morning:
Thomas oolns, boy, was convicted Of petit
larceny and sent to the State Reform Farm.
Anthony Gallagher was fined $40 and costs for
assault and battery.
Susan Kean, same offence, was fined 81 and
costs.
Nicholas Kater, disturbance, was fined SO and
costs.
Horace Stephens, intoxication, was fined So
and costs.
Several cases were continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
BUSINESS NOTTCEs.

I-5T~ For the best qualities of Segars Tobacco
and Snuff 60 to B. G. Dietz, III SuperOrst.
Coal Om.-The coal oil made by North and
sold by S. 3 Barrie, lS9 Ontario street is very
white and inodOrous. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

sEHToN's REPoRT.-There have been 95 inter.
meuts in the several Cemeteries from July lst
up to 3lst, inclusive, viz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

SAILED
NEW YORK, Aug J.
The United States store ship Relief sailed to-day
for Aspinwal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

STaUcK BY LIGHTNNG.-During the storm Of
Sunday night, barn belonging to Julius johns
son, two miles north of Nowburgh Centre was
struck by lightning and entirely consumed. There
were about 20 tons of hay and 200 bushels of
oats in the barn. The Ere department of tho city
turned out at the light.
Last nights Plandealer says:
During the shower this morning. about half
past twelve, the lightning struck the frame house
Of Calvin Wallngford, just beyond the City limits
Of The Burton street Road. 1t knocked the top
Of tho chimney of and then descended into the
house. Two stoves and crate were jerked from
their fastenings and thrown around the rooms in
which they were placed. In one Of the rooms
an oil cloth was ripped up and torn TO shreds.-
Tables and chairs were knocked around wildly
and things we're badly disaranged il every room
but the one in which Mr.. Wallingford and his
family slept Nothing in that room was harmed.
piece of furniture in one of the rooms caught
Gre but It was quickly extinguished. The damage
was slight Tho escape wonderful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
DEATH OF RICHARD RUSH.
SAILED.

lHILADELrHIA, Aug. l.
Hon Richard Rush died in this city on Saturday
morning, aged 10 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported BY the Union Telegraph,
OFFICE, wARiNo's sLooE, CORNER or BANS AMI
81. CLAIR oTREEra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

COAL OIL COAL OIL
T AW & NORTH'S COAL OIL
Fact ny Is iu full blast They making btHull
fu straw cOlored OIL and pronounced by good Judges TO
no the best market Coal on lamps at Wholesale OF re-
all, All orders promptly hlled. Address ,
LAW \ NORTH,
$50 Ontario street. Cleveland, o.
n B Every family should get lamps and use this oil, a.
gives tho best light known
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

gaIs- A fine opportunity for young men to ims
prove their evenings. Mr.. w, J. Culkin, A. NJ,
late of Trinity College, Dublin, will, at n very
reasonable rate give instructions in sound clas-
steal English education, either at his rooms or at
private residences. Address through Post Office
drawer 2s4 or call on the subscriber in person, at
the office of ]. NJ. Jones, Esq, Lawyer Ond At
.orney. Superior Block. ju292l2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
STATE oF RH0DE IsLARD,l.
County OF Providence, H

WILLIAM r. DORRANCn
President und WARREN S. GkEENE, StcIu airy. of tho
Providence WAsu!NurON lRsuRAhUE COMPANY, beine
hUVouy sworn, depusu uad tLnt the foregoing iG
rue, iull aud correct Statement q the usrs Of sais
CumpIny-thui the SAID hsufucu Company rs the bona
Gds owner at least hundred thousand dus of
uul Gosh unpul invested iu Stocks and Bunds rim Mort
cages on Roal Estate, worth double the amount tor which
The Is muTBlguu that tH nhCyo described invest
meuts part thereof mude or the ouodt Ot any
udiVduu exercising authority In the management ul suid
Company ouhor as President Secretary Treasurer Dlreu
tor ur OthurWr that tho mOsHges above described have
not been assigned, or 10 manner released impaired
by said COMPANY and that they tho above Described
o1icsTs Of AHld Insurance Company.
WM =. DORRANCE, President
WARREN GREENE, Secretary.
Tm STATE or HHoDE IsLANR m
CITY aud County Of Providence 80
Subscribed aud m before me, tins
fifteenth dYy Il IuuuaTv. 1859.
lsRkL HENRY MARTIN,
CUmm'r Of the State Of Ohio for the State
ut Rhode Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

Hot WEATHER AND WATRR.-During the in-
tensey hot weather we have had this season, we
have often heard people complain in most dole
ful manner of the heat, and yet do not introduce
water on their premises with which to keep them
selves cool by wetting their door yards and side
walks. We would advise thoseao call on B. P.
Bowers, (successor to }. b. Barnes, Plumber) At
water Building, who has a large stock Of Plumb
ing Materials, Hose, Pipe, &c, and engage him to
put up a cooling institution forthwith We would
advise them to get Bathing Tub at the same
time, and we will warrant that they can keep
cool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE F0B Quo
COLUMBUS. June 20, 90.
l. IBRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT, AutitOr 0f State for Ohio,
Dn uEREnY CERTIFY. thY the fur0soinG Is COURECT
cory ut the STATEMENT Or CONDITION Ot lHE lRoYt
DENuE WAsHiNurpN lNsunANCt COMPANY OF Providence
Rhode lslH maio 10 this Office Tor the year 1859 and nov
on Gs herein
Witness my hand und seal ofieirlly,
(sEALl FRANCIS NJ WRIGHT,
Hugl2ll Auditor Of state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

sion can be brought 70 aonvoon Of the errar Of their
ways and saved from world Of mental and bodily suffer
Ing by needing the advice contained that popular work
HUMAN FRAtLrY, or PSYCHOLOGICAL RE
SEARCHES It's SO cloar 10 its doc ruos plain but in
offensive in its dictates aud being beautifully illustrated
with oolored onsraviugs it brings every thing home to the
conception fhet no who runs may read" Sold by Or.
BARROW, 151 Prince street New York. Price 25 cents
Sent free every where ::
soldby GAYLORD & HAMMOND aud VIM FIsKE,
Druggists, Cleveland iys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

CITY ExPENsEs.-The following is a statement
Of tho expenges Of the city for the month Of July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02
M L DInKRRa0N


Ogcs 63 Superior street, near headeip5 store
DR. Dsuew suit Of rooms are now ready and ne would
be pleased TO all Of his old patrons and Others who
may wish the services Of dentist liberated tesih treat
ed angs snl led exposed capped and saw
ed ass teeth inserted gold silver corate or vuloans
base or platinum plate, with continuous gum, which
90 much used east mv2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

lus
4 Cash OF the Company on h,nI and ia
hunk .........-.........s s glq
Cash receivable for interest
and rents al this uute.....g 9b25 70
q Cuhhintne hands OF aud due
from Agents ....,...,..S 1865 43
g. Roul estate, untniucumhui-
ed (knuu - City Asses.
orsut Si51,s0O) ......... SlOl 900 W
4. The Bon. Of the Company,
hspor voucher,
niug-huw secured, aud
the rate ut interest therO-
ON, To Wi:
LIST, Guy Of Prov darca
BOnds plryalue $4,000
Murk't value SlOi 90
Total Bonds .....-.. SlOiOOO %
3. Debts due the COMPANY. Sc
cured by muugt ui uu-
incumuored keai Estalo,
worth uuub the amuunt
Tor which tho sume is
mortguged per vOuCh-
ers accompanying None,
g. Debts otherwise secured, as
per vouchers accompany.
lng,
1st. 600 Shares EXCHANGE
fuk Stock, pat value
3l,OOO mafbet val, SiOOO
Total stock MS SO OOO.Oa
T. Debts Tor Premiums. ........ None
b. All other securities, (nutps
Of handl u,...,..... ..,...,S 1902 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

The COMING REGATTA.-At a meeting Of the
Forest City Yacht Club, last evening the follow
ing boats were entered for the Regatta on Wed
Ana 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-02

~ These Pianos are fJr sale by
OSSIAN E. DODGE,
No Euclid Street Clevoland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The Treasury
Department, several cases Of appeal having
been brought before the Secretary, has decided
that worsted button stuff, not being suitable
for tho manufacture of shoes or buttons exclu-
sively, but may be used for other purposes, is
liable to duty of twenty per cent, and plate
glass twenty four per cent, the one coming
under the classification of manufactures of
glass, and the other under that of worsted
manufactures, not otherwise provided for in
the tariff act Of 1857. -
1t is said that the President has rendered the
Commissonership Of tho General Land Office
to Ex.Congressman Hughes, of Indiana,
which he will probably decline, as he did last
March the appointment of the Commissioner Of
Patents.
1t is understood tlat the Cabinet had the
San Juan question under consideration. A
number of members of Congress are already
engaging residences for the next session.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
South American Advices.

New YORK, September 9.-By the bark O..
J. Pages, Captain Shiverick, at this port from
Buenos Ayres, we have adviccs from South
America dated July 10. ..,.........-
The first hostile shots had been exchanged
between the authorities of the Argentine Con-
federation and the officers of Buenos Ayres.
Two BsunoS Ayrean war-vessels, removing
from the city for Corientes, were fired upon
when off Rosario, but sustained little damage.
After passing, one of the vessels siezed on Ar
gentine war-schoOner and took from her lot
of war materials. ... MI. rsI..
The American steamer Ascsnsion, having
on board VIM. Toucey, as Minister, Captain
Stedman, United States Navy, and some
American ladies, was also fired on when
steering direct for Rosario from Buenos Ayres.
In reply to Mr.. Touceys demands for explain
alton, he w..s told that the Ascension was taken
for Ruenos Ayres steamer, although Colonel
Santa Cruz, who gave the order to fire, should
have known her. .......
General Urquiza arrived at Parana on the
26th of June with twelve hundred troops, bu
he was in bad health. Rosario was being put
in state Of defense.
Trade was exceedingly dull Buenos Ayre
and rates of produce entirely speculative.
The government contract with Messrs
Hopkins & 0'Campo, for making railroad t,
San Fernando, was very favorable to the con
tractors. A good many city improvement
were being carried out.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
The Triennial Meetings of General
Grand NJ n snnic RndieS at Chicago,

The Triennial Meetings of General
Grand Masonic Bodies at Chicago.
On Tuesday next the Grand Encampment Of
the United States will hold its triennial meeting
at Chicago. At its Hartford meeting, three
years ago, o new constitution was adopted,
which has been canvassed with some asperity
by the Grand Encampment Of Ohio, which has
urged return to the "spirit" Of the old con-
stitutiOn. Application will be made by the
representatives Of the Grand Encampment Of
Ohio at its present session to remove the
cause of complaints. The officers of the Grand
Encampment of the United States are as fol-
lows: Sirs William D. Hubbard, Columbus,
Ohio, Grand Master; Henry G. Lawrence, La
fayette, Indiana, Grand Senior Warden;
Henry Bust, Charleston, South Carolina,
Junior Grand Warden; Edward A. Raymond,
Boston, Massachusetts, Grand Treasurer; Benz
B. French, Washington City, d. G., Grand
Recorder; Abner B. Thompson, Brunswick,
Maine, Grand Standard Bearer; Willis P. Cole
man, New Orleans, Louisiana, Grand Sword
Bearer; Ira A. W. Buck, Aurora, Illinois,
Grand Warden.
General Grand Chaptercf The United Statcs.--
This organization also meets on the same day,
and the sessions of both bodies will continue
several days. The present officers of the
General Grand Chapter of the United States,
are as follows: Comps. Charles Gilman,
Maryland, Grand High Priest; Philip G.
Tucker, Vermont, Dep. CIR. H. p; Amos Ad-
ans, Louisiana, G. G. King; Edward A. Ray
mond, Massachusetts, G. CIR. Treasurer; Ben,
jamin B. French, Washington City, Genera
CIR. Recorder; +. R. Hartsock, Iowa, G. G
Captain of the Host; David Clark, Hartford
Connecticut, G. CIR. Royal Arch Captain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
sEpoRrEp FOB THE PENNY PRESS.
From New York.

NEW YoRK, September 9.--About half-past
nine o'clock last evening girl named Elia-
abeth Parval, residing at No. 3oS Eighth
avenue, was so badly burnt by the explosion
of fluid lamp, that she died during the night.
Her mother was also so severely injured that
she cannot survive.
A man named E. Chapman, travelling with
Nixon & Co.'S Mammoth Show, was aOci-
dentally shot this morning while on the way
from Bridgeport to Plymouth. Chapman De-
longed at Warehouse Point.
This smorning about two o'clock the Harz
monia Hotel, in Hudson-street, kept BY Bae-
& Rapp, was discovered to be on fire in the
rear, over which was billiard-saloon and
public hall. After the flames, which had not
reached the front part OF the house, had been
| subdued, the fremen discovered the dead
bodies Of Mr.. Baez and his three daughters
side by side. Mrs. Baez was seriously in
iured by jumping from q window. u.
The Association of the American Express
Com pany, which was formed ten years ago
expires by Limitation on the 1st of January
next, and a meeting of the stockholders il
called in this city for the 18th of November
to devise and advance the best means fol
forming a Joint stock partnership with the
good will and name of the present concern
No provision, it seems, was made in the or
iginal compact for such,.renewal or extension
Execution has been issued in the case O
Orlrich & Co., of New York, against the city
of Pittsburg, on judgment in the United
States Court, for the amount due upon thu
coupons from the bonds issued by the city
to the Pittsburg and Steubenville, and Char
tiers Valley Railroad Companies, and certain
gas stocks, owned by the city, levied upon
Mr.. Henry Volney, of the firm OF French
& Howard, Of North Bridgewater, was killec
this morning by jumping, from railroad
train while in motion. He leaves wife ant
child.
Rev. Thomas Neal, an aged minister Of tn
Methodist Church of Burlington, N. j., ant
Grand Chaplain to the Grand Chapter o
Royal Arch Masons of the State Of New
York, died at three o'clock this afternoon, a
his residence in that city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
POlyCamy.

Horace Greeley thus discourses in one of his
late letters in relation to this peculiar insti-
tuition In Utah: .... ...-.....
do not believe tho plural-wife system can
long endure; yet almost every man with whom
conyersed on the subject seems intensely, fa-
natically devoted to it, deeming this the
choicest of his earthly blessings. With the
women, I am confident it is otherwise; and
watched their faces as Elder Taylor, at social
gathering on Saturday night, was expatiating
humorously on this feature Of the Mormon sys-
tenn, to the great delight Of the men ; but not
one responsive smile did l see on the face of
woman. On the contrary, thought they
seemed generally to wish the subject had been
passed over in silence. Fanaticisn and abelief
that we are Gods especial, exclusive favorites,
will carry most of us great way; but the natural
instinct in every woman's breast must teach
her that to be some ones third or fourth wife
isto be no wife at all. asked my next neigh
bor the name of fair young girl who sat some
distance from US with a babe on her knee.
"That is one of Judge Smiths ladies'" was his
quiet, matter of-course answer. OF course, no
woman spoke publicly-I believe mono ever
speak in Mormon acknowledgement l shall
not ask any ono her private opinion of Polyg-
amy; but I think I can read an unfavorable
one on many faces.
Yet polygamy is one main pillar of the
Mormon Church. He who has two or more
wives rarely apostatizes, as he could hardly
remain here in safety and comfort as an apos-
tate, and dare not take his wives elsewhere.
have heard of but sing lie instance in which
a man with three wives renounced Mormon
ism and left for California, where he expe-
rienced no difficulty; "for," said my in
formant Ia woman), she introduced his two
younger wives (girls of nineteen and four
teen) as his daughters, and married them
both off in the course of six weeks"
am assured by Genties that there is a
large business done here in unmarrying as
we'll as marrying; some of them assure me
that the church exacts a fee of $40 on the
marriage of each wife after the first, but
charges still heavier fee for diyoroing. I
do not know that this is true, and suspect
my informants were no wiser in the premises
than am. But it certainly looks to me as
though rich dignitary in the church has a
freer and fuller range for the selection Of his
sixth or eighth wife than poor young man
of ordinary standing has for choosing his
first. And l infer that the more sharp
sighted young men will not always be con-
tent With this.