davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
TEX a aPLE&xr OF
Ss5IIk ~
xss ~ "a! g
wooDsFrRLD o.. JUNE a, 1853
IFrom. tho Springfield Gil Register.
81 A Daniel.

1t 10 much to. be regretted that Buns
BY does not live now, but his loss is in a
measure soy7lisa aby one Lsavitt, who, as
Federal Judge os CiRcinnati, is sometimes
called upon to give ssopinions." Being a
Fedetal Judge, he always gives Federal
spihions. Instance the following brilliant
spbthegm, uttered by the Cinciaaasi Buns
by in hisssopinion'' ON the vallanligham
Aalsassssrs.s
"But under our ConssItstfon, which
studiously seeks to keep the executive,
lsgislstise and judicial departments Of the
Government from allinterfescnes and com
tiict with each other, it would be an un-
ysrrantable exercise efthe judicial power
to decide that = coordinate braach Of the
Government, acting under its high re-
spodsibiiities had violated the Constitu-
tio{.S rlih assS esa a7ss - W
.Did ever mortal man hear the hketof
this? IT the Presidentor Congress--scoa
crdi9ats branches of the Government"7--
shouid pass or execute a law forbidding
pe6pic to vote the Democratic tick ct, this
Judge Thinks, sit would be an unwarrant-
able exercise Of judicial power to decide
tlf44<h6y chad violated the Constitution
Pray, may We ask Judge Leavitt what he
isso. Judge for? The President decided
tlsst VaiIandigham had no right TO make
Democratic speeches, but that was no yio-
lation Of the Constitution
Habcus corpus is to protect the citizen
from illegal or unjust arfests---is it pre-
tended that Vallandigham was taken even
according to the forms of Law? IsGencral
Rnrnxides order Law? IF so, what need
of,ssC sCopstitution. of Congress. of State
Lesislaturea, or even of Judge Lsayitt
hin self?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
lnliacaee OF Newspaper..

Sn,isll is the sum that is required to
patronize q newspaper, and amply reward
ed u its patron. Icare not how unpreten-
ding the gazette which he takes. It is
next to Impossible to fill sheet without
putting into it something thatis worth
the subscriptions price. Every parent
whose son is away from home at his schol,
should supply him with a newspapst. I
well remember what marked difference
between those of my school mates who had
not access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first were always superior
to the last in debate, composition and
general intelligence. Daniel Webster.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
sWARMING OF THE MEDICAL
HIVES.

Consolsiion for the esick.-Considering
the enormous number of M. DPS that our
medical colleges turn on: every year. we GER
tainly ought (if their be any virtue in "reg-
ular physicking') to be q much healthier
people than we are. But the bills Of mortsli-
ty do not shorten as the list of doctors length.
with Macbeth, sThrow physio to the dogs,
III none Of it - No, that will not do. Ma
ture when attacked by, disc, needs an ally to
sustain her. An ALLY, remember; not do
pleting s1snt, that helps the disease and
exhausts her energies. We verify believe
that most OF the drugs administered in acute
diseases have this effect. Such, however, is
not ths operation OF ope medicine now gem
srally used in this country for complaints of
the stomach, liver and bowels. We mean
HoILowAY's Pulls. OF course our readers are
aware that both the Ointment and Pills which
bear the kams OF that distinguis he'd physi-
clan and pIilanthropist are in the highest
possible tepnts all ever the world; but we
have only had an opportunity to witness the
sffsctss of She pills. II gives rs pleasure to
testify to their efficacy. In dyspepsia and
liver complaints they unquestionabIy work
the most marvellous cures. Nay, we wi even
90 SO far as 10 say that, with this remedy
within their reach, no man or woman need
ever be troubled with dyspepsia. The pills
reipsss ths distress 1t the stomach, and re-
store the strength and appetite with rapid
Try that is really astonishing. The curative
action seems to be the same in all cases,
without references age, constitution, or sex.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
Wool Carding,
SPINNING AND WEAVING

TINE proprietors. thankful for past. favors
i would inform their customers and tn.
public general, that they are now much bet
ter prepared than ever for Carding, Spinning
and Weaving, such as
CASS SANETTS, BLANKETS, JEANS AND
ssF.nsss sTW EEDS.
The Subscribers having been engaged in
the above business for 30 years, hatters them
selves that they can give satisfaction to ali
who may favor them with their patronage.
Wool will be received and delivered at S.
Pancoast's, Cameron; ]. w. Walton's, Woods
field; Peter DORIS, Miltonsburgh, and J. H.
& ]. f., Thornberry's, Beallsville.
JOHN GRAHAM,
-sei'g9 T. w. THOMAS,
Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio.
May 27, 1863.-Sm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

rs hereby given, that sealed proposals will
j be received at the Auditors Office, Monroe
County, Ohio, until the go sss
FIRST Monday III Septen,brr ne:rt, T.
for furnishing 1900 bushels Of good Coal for
the use of courthouse and County Offices, to
lie delivered by the first day of October next.
By order Of the Commissioners. rzs3sx
sAek NE. HOEEFLER,, tIit-
Auditor, ". C. o.
June 10, 1858. g II see sfs7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

It was not the righteous that our Lord
and Savior died tesave .--neithcr does the
Physician prescribe for the sound m
health. It is not for us to enquire as to
the status of the sick man, or the respects
ability of his diseases. philanthrophy and
humanity demand of us to cure him it we
can, whatever may be the cause Of his
sickness, and the vice, immortality, exoes-
sivs indulgence of lustful passions, wheth>
er he be of high descent, or common
beggar, is entitled to as much considera-
tion as the Physician of royalty. es...
DIR. RADWAY'S
Cleansing Syrup.
Called RADWAY'S RENOFAT1NG
RESOLVENT vii. cure every species OF
.Skin Diseases Breaking out, Scrofula,
Syphilis, Glandular Swelings, Swellings
in the Groin, Nodes, Carries of the bene,
Sores of all kinds. Fever Sores. Ulcers.
Tumors, Strumerous discharges from the
ear, Sore Head, Sore Eyes. Sores in the
mouth, Cankers, Turbercles in the Throat,
Lungs, g., Salt Rheum, Rash, letter,
Ring Worm.
ONE TO SIX BOTTLES
Will positively rid sthe patient of the
worst forms of the above named diseases.
IRADwAY'S RENoYATING RESoL-
VENT.
Should be given to infants and young chill
dren afflicted with sores in the Gums, Sore
Head, Sore Eyes, Sore legs, Restlessness
at night. A half teaspoonful Of the Re-
solvent will cure the child, and will in al
cases ensure sleep. g
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOT
TIE, OR SIX BOTTLES FOR FIVE
DOLLARS. 4S EA ssFfs
Dr. Radway & Co.'S Office,
81 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sold by Druggists
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

p1- William Lloyd Garrisou's oldest
son has been commissioned as . lieutenant
in Gov. Andrews negro resiment--which
is called the @54th Massachusetts" The
old man, whose motto, "'rhe Constitution
is q covenant with Death, and the Union
Is league with HELL" has for years been
paraded at the head of his paper, is high
~ pleased with the composition and aims
Of this regiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
Insolyent Notice.

THE creditors of the Estate of William Hem
u thorn, deceased, are hereby notified that
said Estate was, ,onthe 29th day of.AprillS63,
declared by the Probate Court of Monroe
County, Ohio, probably iusolvsnts7 Creditors
must present their claims to the und dersigned
within six months from this date.
ARTHUR OKEY,
May 6. 1863.--4w. Adm'r,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

VoLuNrEERs, ArrEaTIoN!-For the
deranseMents of the system incidental to-
the chaAgssof diet, Wounds, Eruptions,
and exposures which every Volunteer is
liable to, there are no remedies 30 safe,
convenient, and reliable as HoLLo-
wars Pulls AND OINTMENT, rs cts
per box. s... 209
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

Clemens L. Vallandigham. and Ex-
Senator George E. Pugh! Glorious names!
Names that viii ge down to posterity
blsxoned on the same escutcheon with
those Of Brutus, Hermaup, Hefer, Wm.
Tell, Washington, Jefferson, Daniel o.
Connell and thousands of other martyrs
and heroes. in the vast pantheon of free
dom's champions! Oppression has aided
to raise them to pinnacle from which
tsey never can be dethroned, and from
tho summit Of which they will live to die
tate terms to the slaves of the fanaticisms
OF she hour, who have trampled their
rights under foot. As Governor and
Lieutcnant Governor Of the great bonn
dary State of Ohio, their authority will
enable them 10 withstand uninst Federal
enerosehlnents, and point ont in wnas
manner the olive braach may be best sub
stitufcd for tho sword.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
10 wa US O in t me n t,

+ s.
Long marches, sore and stiff joints, blister
ed and infiamed feet, all those the Soldier
must endure, MOTHERS, REMEMBER. THIS,
when your sons are grasping their muskets to
meet danger, think what relief a single pot of
this ALL HEALING & COOLING SALvR will
give to the one you love when far away from
home and friends. 1t hardens and makes
tough the feet SO that they can endure great
fatigue. 1t soothes and relieves the inflamed
and stiffsned joints, leaving them supple.
strong and vigorous, while for t sssd4f
Sabre Cuts and Gun Shot Wounds,
1t stands unequalled, removing and prevent
ing every vestige of infammation and gently
drawing the edges together, it quickly and
completely heals the most frightful wounds.
Wives vnd Sisters Of Volunteers.
You can not put into the Knapsacks of your
Husbands and Brothers, more valuable or
more necessary gift than a supply of this
Extraordinary Military Salre.
The lonely sentry walking his rounds at
night, exposed todreaching rains and chill
night air, is often seiz-d with most VIOLENT
PAINS, COUGH and SUFFOCATING HOARSE.
NESS, first symptoms of QUICK CoNSUMP-
TION, but if supplied with HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS and HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT, all dan
ger is averted, a few Pills taken night and
morning, and the Ointment briskly rubbed
twice day over the throat and chest will re-
move the severest pains and stop The most
distressing or dangerous COUGH. Therefore
| we say to the whole Army.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
n o T L C E.

THE Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio,
i at their March Session 1853, levied tax
of one mill on each dollar valuation, for Road
purposes, which may be discharged by Labor
on the Public Highway, at the rate of one
dollar per day, by an able bodied man, be-
tween the first day of April and the first day
of October 1868. $3.50. ~
M. HOEFFLER,
May 6, 1S63.-4w. Aud. NJ. C. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
Legal Notice.


NTILLIAM BITNER and Frederick Bitter
w his wife, of the State OF Pennsy sylvania,
will take notice that on the Tth day of May
1863, Henry Pifer filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio, to foreclose mortgage given by them
to John Fisher (and by Fisher assigned) dated
April 9.5lS59, on the following lands in said
County, to wit:
Sixty acres off the west end of the south
east quarter of section twenty two, township
five. range six, and the north west quarter of
the north east quarter of section twenty zone,
township and range aforesaid, except forty
eight acres sold and decided on the 9th day
of April 1859 by said Bitne. to Peter Burk-
hart, Plaintiff. demands $230,50 and interest
from April 1. 1853, subject to. credit aof
S2l,20 June a. 1861. The defendants are
required to answer by the 1st Saturday in
July next, and in default Judgment will be
taken against them and said lands ordered to
be sold. &sss - -
HOLLISTER & OKEY,
May 13, 1S63.--6w. Atty for Pi'f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

To TEAcHERs.-A meeting for the ex-
animation Of. Teachers will be held at the
UNION SGHOOL-HOUSE, in Woods
field, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, on
SA TJLRD4 Y, JUNE %, 1863.
By order of the Board.
JAMES O. AMOS, Clerk.
June 10, 1S63.-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
DECLINES A NOMINATION.

Gov. Dennisen, of whose executive abil-
ity VIC had an example early in the war
refuses to be a candidate again this fall
This is almost as good as the man who
declined candidacy next day after ths
election, in which he had been beaten
three to ONE Cnaciamati Times Repaid
hcan paper.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24

BeaI- Vanity Fair says at the present
moment, in fact, there are but two obstruc-'
tions to the free navigation of the Missis
|sippi River. One of these is the Con-
Ffedcrats army, the other Is the Federal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
AMh SUNFISHs HOUSE. ! ! !
iii P. DILLON, Pzorslr4s... . /

fJNHE Proprietor begs leave to inforM tSS
public that he has thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished the abovs named kotsi, ana
is now prepared 70 aoconmodaas trs1sl,r~
and boarders. 4
Every attention win be paid 70 those VIZ ifsg
favor him with call, and NO pains wilFfS
spared to make their stay pleasant. HisytslaH
shall be we'll provided, and his ehasx = med.
crate. Isl lts4ssft Ef "A ~
Sept. II, ely. PETER pIILnN. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
Peter Dnrig's Estate.

Noticeis hereby given, that the undersigned
was, on the 9th day of May, 1853, appointed
by the Probate Court of Monroe ounty, Ohio,
Administrator of the Estate oiPeter Durig,
ate of said County, deceased. s,.,s.,4.
l asaea DANIEL FANKHAUSER. Admir- s
Z June 8, lS63.-3w. .sss s.st,l ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
SOLDIERS aTTENTIoEn

See to your own health, do not trust to the
Army supplies although most valuable
These PILLS and OINTMENT have been thor.
oughly tested, they are the only remedies
used in the European Camps and Barracks
for over forty years Doctor Holloway has sup
piled all the Armies in Europe, and during
CRIMEAN CAMPAIGN he established a depot
at Balaclava, for the exclusive sale of these
GREAT REMEDIES, many time his special
Agent there has sold over a ton in weight of
the Ointment int single day. These terrible
and fatal enemies of the soldier in camp.
pIA REA, DYSENTERY. SCURVY
SORES and SCROFULOUS ERUPTiONS
all disappear like charm before these PILL,
and OINTMENT, and now while the Cry rings
throughout the land,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-24
T0 4RMSn TO ARMS,y,


Do not let these brave men perish by dis
ease, place in their hands these PRECIOUS
REMEDIES, that will enable them to resist the
dangerous exposures, the Fevers, the Chills
and the wounds which they cannot avoid, and
what is more, cannot frequently get succ6ur
IN the moment of need, whereas if our brave
men have only to put their hands into their
Knapsacks and find there a sure remedy for
all the casualties of the battle field. How
many thousands of lives would thus he saved
who would otherwise perish before relief could
be obtained.
None are genuine unless the words sUoI.-
LowAy, New YORK AND LoNpoS," are discerni-
1le as Woter- mark in every leaf of the book
of directions, around each pot or box; the
same may be plainly seen by holding the Leaf
TO the fght. handsome yard will be given
to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection Of any party or parti. >
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the
same, knowing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the Mandatory Of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med
cine throughout the civilized world, in pots
at 25c. SIC. aud 81 each.
e. There is a considerable saving by TAX
ing the larger sizes. -. s
N. 5B.--Directions for the guidance of pa.
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to each
box. 81 Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Taken Down!

There ID good story, told on the Fly, about
one Of our young city bucks. He has been pay
ing attention to rather lively girl, who has
solid attractions. In conversation with some
OF his comrades, cur hero said: "Boys, am
after the girls pocket-book--I am" Shortly
after occurs,
Second Scene; A Pdrior--Time ii P. M
Young lady seated. Young gent rses to de-
part, hesitstes as If bashful, and theu remarks:
"Miss ---, excuse me, but you muss be
aware that my frequent visits, my attentions,
cannot have been without an object"
Young lady-Ah, yes, 60 understand, and
shall be only too happy TO grant what you de.
sire. (Takes from the table paper parcel,
and unfolding II, displays large, old fashioned
and empty morocco pocket-book) This, have
been informed, 10 that object. Permit me tc
present it to you, and congratulate you that you
will have no further occasion to renew these
visits and attentions. ."--Tifin AdUertiser,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

the kind effort Of Giles Davis, but the full TINT
had not yet come for him to sec "after manJ
days" the wealth of its promise. M 81
Upon one of these stormy days y0r and !
have seen In March, came an order for ship
timber, which Brent must attend TO himself
All day long he staid In that drenching and
chilling storm. That night bis walk home
seemed longer than usual-the house colder
The matronly housekeeper "crusty" His great
visions were sad ones--his dresms more like
spiritual visitations than like Visions we love
20 think lingeF around and above US In our
sleeping moments. a-.o 4.I.-t
The next day at bis office passed sadly and
drearily, until II grew nearly night, when heart
and ffssh failed him, and he felt fainting TO the
floor. In the hour of excitement that followed,
Giles Davis stepped into the, position Of ooun-
aelor and nurse. Every one In Rnd around the
office gladly followed his diregiouBoF asked his
advice, He it was who they sgreed should sup
port Brent home and stay with him, During
the illness of many weeks thas followed this
rash exposure, Glles's strong arm was the one
on which the good old housekeepet leaned Tor
help and guidance The quiet Jittle woman
was brought from her humble home 10 tho
erauder one OF her huSbaud' b employer, TO as
sist in the onerons dhties Of nurJe. The sick
man, whose, friends (aith the exception of ap
invalid aubt, who lived with her daughter in
Maine) had all gone to the ''spiTit land, =" look
cd In moments Of consclousnsss the gratitude
he could not speak, every day, as Giles would
20 to the office to consult with Porter and re-
port favorable to his employer c..i .,s
Il vas not until "April showers" had brought
"Mag howers,D that Hamilton Brent took bis
old seat in the offioe, and Giles bis accustomed
place in the lumber yard. Bat the stronger + Z
tic that can bind humanity together, united
their hearts, and never forgot otIthat, under Sod,
he owed his after prosperity 20 "the charity
hand" During the summer evenings, when
his bachelor home grew silent, he would thinF,
with lingering regret, Of pleasanter ole in
quiet street, and devise come plan to Insure
that one az q part Of his own. 1t was not ua-
til Christmas that his plan was perfected
Then, when the other hands received the Sl4
of paper with "A Merry Christmas" written
on 1t, and dollar note pinned to it, Giles re-
ceived little package, and opening 1t in hlf
pleasant home, found 1t to contain the gift q
one four b ,ntersst in the lu.hbor yard, pfovidsl
Mrs. Davis would nsent TO occupy the homt
| In Beacon street, in company with her husband
| Hamilton Brent, and her old friends, the mat
ron!y housekeeper and her son. Mrs. Davis
was not unreasonable. She went, carrying
with her nothing but the sweet smiles that hat
made her humble home paradise for o D us
band; aud as Hamilton Brent enjoJei thi
pleasantness OF the group that fingered in tht
moonlight of bic ancestral mansion, hls near
underwood at length the bleasedness OF tS'
command, "Cast thy bread upon the Yates, 20
thou shalt find it after many days,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
From Murfreeabnro.

New YORK, May 81 "A special to the Herald
from Murfreesboro says: The rebels have fallen
back all along their lines. They have little or
no force this side Of Dack river. t
Late intelligence indicates the rebel force at
Tullahoma and vncinity to number fifty three
thousand men, of whom forty-fve thousand
are infantry end elk thousand cavalry.
Gen Forrest has been made Majors eneral
and has gone with cavalry 10 the Mifsisslppi.
Gen. Wheeler takes his place at Columbia, and
Gen. Mggan has charge of the line oi Galley
fork Ond Cumberland rivers.
Two regiments Of rebels are at Bridgeport.
where they are strongly fortified.
Engineers have been engaged for two months
IN laying out works at Chattsno1 1ga, but as yes
have done little work on them.
There are but few rebel troops 10 Eas. Ten
nessee. The mountains are lull OF refugees,
who on Thursday at Turn out repused consid.
erabIe force seat TO arrest them. He
The rebels have suppies for six weeks at
Chattanooga.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
HIS eUoCEa5oR,
MIR. Seward as Prophet.

Blackwood is very amusing on Mr.. Seward, A
wicked writer strings together the following
extracts from his dispatches: su.
On February l9, 1862, he writes to Mr.. Ad
ANS: ~ was just about instructing vou how 20
answer the querr!cus complaints 10 Parliament
which you have anticipated, the chiet of which
10 the assumed incompetency Of tho Govern
ment 80 eupp.ess the insurrection. But a very
obrewd observer, loyal and, at present, exiled
Virginian fell IN st the moment and expressed
to me the opinion that the end of the war was
III sight; ,hss there will be shcit end rapid
seriea OF successes over dishearseaed conspr
acy, and then 81! viii be over" ''.'"
March Is: "The financial and moral, IA well
ss the phyaical elemeaSs of the iusurrec!ion
ueem to be rapidly approaching exhaustion"
On the 25.h Of March 1t seems impossible to
the sapgaine Secretary t1at tho organisation Of
the insurgents oan be longer maintained.
On the 18th of April he tells Mr.. Dayton:
"a few days will probably complete the open.
Ing of the Misssslppi river, aud restore to the
country that national outlet of the great granA-
~ of America which disuuion in its majness
has temporarily attempted to obstruct, in vio
lation not more of political laws than Of the
ordinances of nature" -...-....
221 April: "We havereasoh to e12ec; Sa-
vapnah to come into oar possession within the
nexs ten days."
5th May: awe shall have peacs ard Union
in very few months, let Franco aud GFest
Britain do what they may" ....,.- 80;
On the 10Th May he wrote: "Less than q
year will witness the dissolution o. cl! the
srmie'; the iron clad navy will ride Idly 10 oul
porte; taxes will Immediately decrease; and
new States will be coming into the ConfedeEucy
bringing rich contributions to the relief a1t
comfort of mankind" t. tu4p..
On June ID: "The war in the Mississippi
| Valley may be deemed virtually ended"
On the 10th of July he says; "Ths reduotoI
OF VicksbuSg, the possession Of Chattanooga
and the capture of Richmond would close th
civil wsr with complete success. All thesl
| three enterprises are going forward. The tSD
former will, we think, be effected within tb'
tn6xt len dsyo." 1858 -ia- aoi
This writer forgess that il Mr.. Seward ha
been somewhat too sauguine In his expectation
of1succees, his prophecies In that direction hav
not been more frequent nor less successful thai
those 90 constantly hnzsrded by the friends o
Blackwood Of our failure. Neither have beel
lrighJ. ,.i- le-t.N 54sH