davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

Orr TO TIE WAX yesterday morn.
ing the three companies recruited in this
city for the l00-days service left, on
extra train, for Indian ,polis, TO be fitted
out for the field
Notwithstanding the heavy rain that
was falling, an immense crowd Of citi-
zens-friends and aoquaintances--col.
lected at the depot to see the boys off, to
bid them farewell and 10 be Of good
cheer.
The boys assembled and marched TO
the station, led by the Crescent City
Band, discOursing their most inspriting
music. The morning was warm and the
.. boys did not suffer froba the,rain, but
were in admirable spirits, although many
af.. OF them we're naturally deeply affected
at the thought Of taking, perhaps, f.
=. nal leave Of their wives and families, or
their sweethearts and friends. Never
theless they generally kept stiff up
per lip, smiled and laughed with tears
. ia their eyes. AS soon the mail train
had left, the boys took final shake
. hands, and emba rked amid the salgo Of
cannon and the cheers Of the multitude,
ADD we're swiftly borne away followed by
a the blessings and well.wishes OF those
. they len behind
We venture TO say that no better men
go r than comprised in those three com.
panies ever left this or any other city to
80 take part in the glorious work Of main.
taiuing the great principles Of human
liberty and Of free representative Gov
tr eminent, and we venture the further
opinion that no men ever LEFT with
more fixed purpose to do their whole
.H.ls duty as men aud as patriots
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

VINO WAS ITS-Who was ii got those
baby clothes, ladies Undertaking, sill
yer spoons and silver plate1 Won't you
tell us, Mr.. TTmesT The people are be-
ginning to think you we're fibbing on the
subject You viii either have to give
the names or mako an affidavit on the
subject.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
OmeIaI Dispatch from Gen. Butler.
WAsnxorox, May TO, l-30, RM

- Sagned - sseas +. NJ oIASfoA'
HEADoR's NEAR BERyfUD LANDING,
- May 9th, 1864
To T. n Stanton:
Our operations may be summed up in
a few words With LOO cavalry we
have advanced up the Peninsula, forded
the Chickahominy and safely brought
them 10 our present position. These
were eolore9 cavalry and are now build
ing a position in our advance towards
Richmond
General Krantz, with 1000 cavalry
from SalTolk, on the same day Of our
movement up James River, forded the
BIackwater and destroyed the railroad
bridge over Strong Greek, below Peters
tfirg, cutting in two Besuregardis forces
at lha. point
We have landed here, enirenched our
selves, destroyed many miles Of rail-
road and got a position which with prop
er supplies we can hold against the
whole of Lees army. Have ordered up
the supplies. M
Beauregard, with a large portion Of
his command, was left south by the cut
ting of the railroad BY General krantz.
That portion which reached Petersburg
under Hill have whipped to-day, kill
ling, wounding and taking many prison
ers, after a severe aud well-contested
eight.
y Lieutenant General Grant will not be
troubled with any further reinforcemsnts
10 Lee from Beauregards forces.
fSigned, d Z. BUTLgR,
Mai Gen. Cong
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
DIVIDEND.

Fir~t National Hank.
EvsnsFillr. May 9. fsG4 I
At A NETTING OF TuE BOARD OF
y DIRECTORS. bella this aay, a dividend OF
stu pei eras- npeu the capital stock q $40 90
wss declared. tree Of the 0oxernment tax pay
abb 90 and after she DIN lHst
may5 ast WI Z PAGE. Cashier.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
- BRIGGS,
" Proprietor Of the Brandrssh Houss,

"EsE Yorks
There IL nothing equal, IN the way Of Plaster,
TO the Porous Plaster 81 Mr.. Alieoek. In Asth-
ma, Cough, Kidney Affections. snd local deep
seated pains, they afford permanent relief; aad
for weak backs. pains IN the aide, stitches, and
spasmodle palms generally, they are unsurpassed
for the benefits they impart. Price rs cents each.
Principal ONCE, 294 Canal Street. New York.
n. NELSON co, and n. D. THOMPSON,
Evansville, Ind. aud by all respectable dealers
10 medicines. mch23 3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. sEMfsAL.
Urinary. aud sexual syssems-nsw aud reliable
trsatmsnt--in Reports Of the HOWARD Ass0-
CITATION. sent By mail In scaled letter snvsI-
opes. fires Of charge Address DIR. J. sKILLIs
HoUGBToE. Howard Association. No. slsoath
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 'f
aprI'g4 d&wIya
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

Sr. Louis, May 10.-Want Of further
information Of the further progress of
the army, and an iucesssnt rain, induced
almost suspension of business today.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

BeS- The Times proposes that some en-
terprising genius bore an artisan well
in this city We propose that the editor
Of that sheet undertake the job, as we
do not know Of greater bore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

PlIrsRuRo, May l0-River I feet, and
at q stand. A &
Weather clear and warm, mercury,
81 in the shade.
Gold and silver have declined o.
Rates for gold, 60. s*
PfTTsBuRe, May l0-River seven feet
three inches by the pier mark and rising
Westher wet commenced raining four
P. NJ this afternoon.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Madame Zadoe Porter's Curative
BALs4H. = /" This invslaabls medicine pse.ssse.
he extraordinary power Of relieving Immediately
Coughs, Colds, Hozrssnsss. DimeHIty Of Breath
ing, aud Hnskinsss srch ss least We have
found IT," may4 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
TAKEN UP.

sORRFL HOUSE, about fifteen basds high,
n bsIdsssse snd N hind foot white. The owner
can have hfn b calling a PARROTS place. soutb
% Evaasvlie, and paying charges.
ma57 d5t .EN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
A General Rebellion.

a Ueneral heOel00n-
Triumph Of q Great Dtseovsry.
The pselie has T,bellei against eaHaerisi.g Hasr
Drss. Fashion has forsworn them. sagaciocs
community has adopted in their stezd 50
cRISTADoRo'S HAIR DYE,
and for tksss rsasoss Ii ensbrowns and hlzckens
the Aasr, not the skis. II 10 resesaAs eaolli~ss
net 8 barAiAs JsuLa u does not burlesque natsre
with hSonai5 saseaEic tlsgs-, but produces hsrowu
l<iss h~ss. Its eOoiisg effect is laSsi-g Its re-
suits ars uziforss. IL sers- fsils. Manufactured
BY ,. CRISRADoR0, No. 6 Astor House. New
York. sold BY all druggists. Applied by all
hair-dressers. mehsS I'm
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In saeh uni.
xsrszi demand, Is made from the choAesst ma
tsrisls. is nlEld aud em0lIient ia its nature,
fraErantly scented, aud extremely hene
ncaal in its action upon the skin. For sale BY
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
THT CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE. OF
An INVALID. ~ FlA %l.a
Published for the benefit. and SIS > warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suner from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood.
etc. supplying AZ the same time. THE MEANS
OF SELF CURE. By oas who Ass cured himself
AFTER being pat great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quacksry.
! By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
singls copies may be had Of the suthor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Ezs.,
] msyssly-lsds 80 5 +
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11


AsupeFior Rsmedy--Ws can conseisn-
iiously recommssd % tbOss suffering from dis
trsssing Cough, Dr.. strieklsnds Mellihuous
Cengh Baisan. II giEss relief almost instanta-
neous and Il withal not disagrseable to the taste
There u no doubt bat the NeisiIuous Cough Bal
l. Of the Lest prepaI atoms in Use, and Is
all that it, proprietor claims for Il. We have
tried It during the p st week, and found relief
from most distressing Cough. Il is prepared
~ DR.. Strickland. No. East Fourth Street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio and for sae BY druggists at 50 cents
per bottIs. neE4 1w
Notice to Physicians and the PubIic-
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs -TEsrIxo-
zIAL.--'' New York, Eov. %. 1859. T. AIlcock L
Co., No. 2o1 Canal strest-Gentlsmen: I lately
suffered severely from a weakness IN my back, oe-
easloned By suddenly ossg-exsrting myself H&v-
Ing heard yo1r plasisrs much recommended for
eases Of this Kind, procured one, and the result
xas all that / could desire. A siagls plaster
cured me In a week -
N..nHA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

Ds. Hsbsrn, Cancer aud Consumption champion,
has loeatsJ at lss Dearborn Street. opposite P o,
Chicago, Ills. He successfully kills and extracts
cancers without paln OF knifstfe from four to
twenty fur n, >. Also cares all kinds Of sores
and Vilss. A cure always guaranteed or no pay.
deco Iy p. o. Box GfG3.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

Special to the Pes,.l
WAsHINsroS, May l0-'fhe prepare
tons for the wounded in the recent bat
ties are most perfect
The weather is cooler, and there is no
rain, both of vhieh are favorable condi.
ditions for Gen Grants troops who are
constantly arriving here from the North
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
Arrived at Evansville May 9th at |
A. b. leava Tuesday evening the 10th
on time, +. NJ Respectfully.
leH e.. lou Eapn

The majestic and superlative elegant
steamer Missouri will be- down to-mor-
row, and if anybody wants to 60 to New
Orleans, elegantly and pleasantly, ship
on bourd the big Missouri with gCaptaiE
Hnrd, and those accomplished young
gentlemen, Messrs Barr & Co, who
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11
RiYerNews.

AERTYALS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-11

The riverTis sui declining quite r. pid
y a. This point, and boats are nov ON
PEELED TO cross the bar opposite the ioot
OF Main street. unless very light G
Yesterday was very duh day on the
levee. d =
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20
Read this Advertisement!

0iLEAD DRuG STORE, December q, 1863.
Eds. JOURNAL: In our advertisement Of Novcm-
Der Is, VIC said Store was two doors west of the
Neat Market. As there is now a great difficulty in
finding the Meat Market, we would say that we are
Just lSH miles from Perrvsbnrg which is the center
OF the world, where our friends will find us without
fall, and almost "cvcry thing thoy want"
Our New York friends will send us a large and
fine stock Of Toys for the Holidays.
They have just sent us n splendid assortment uf
Ladies' Travelling and Fancy Work baskets.
Another lot Of Family bye Colors, to make old
garments look as well rs new.
Our stock Of Perfumcry, Soaps, Brushes, Combs
and Toilet Articles il full.
In the Stationery aud School. Book line, a good
stock always on hand--wc think the best assortment
outside Of rcrrysburg.
War blanks OF all kinds-nlso Deeds.
China Toys in abundance and lots of China and
Rubber Heads.
ocket.Knives, Gold Pens, Pocket Books,
Fifcs. Flutes and Instructors,
Violin Strings Bridges and extra Rosin,
Razors, Strops and Shaving Cups.
We keep all kinds of Paints, Oils, yarnishes and
Dye Stuffs genuine c0lors.
All tho leading Patent Medicines.
II you want any thing in our line give us a call.
Don't mistake the place. We have over the door
sign-DRuG STORE-painted in Red, White and
Blue colors.
The Agency for the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany is at the same place. Yours,
A. J, GARDNER & co.
n. II. - SANTA CLAUS'S GREAT SHOW
will be here during the Holidays.
Admittance, "free, gratis, Tor nothing" liz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20
Tie What Xnm Secn

walk in, Mrs. Sloane" said mother, as
she ushcd visitor into tho family room
where her three daughters were seated
1t seems an age since you were here. You
have quito neglected us. I really felt un.
happy about it, and wondered what kept
you away 40 long" Aud 80 tho lady ran
on, enlarging upon her happiness at seeing
her friend once more. Tho lady was pleas.
ed with this appreciation of her society,
aud aftcr n pleasant call Of reasonable
length prepared to go. Then followed All
urgent request that she should sit longer,
succeeded by apressing invitation to call
again,
The acquaintance passed on down tho
street. aud the mother turned to tho three
young ladies', ~ abe resumed tho work
which had been lahl aside for tho caller,
with the pettish remark, Il wonder how
people find 80 much time to run around the
streets and trouble their noighbors."
This mother was protesting Christian,
and but short time before had expressed
Il deep concern to her pastor for the souls
of her daughters. 81 talk with them, and
pray for their conversion, but it socms to
do no good"
Alas! could they possibly have confidence
in a religion that was thus represented
Would not that mothers insincerity make
u deeper impression or their hearts than all
her prcccptsY
Remember, mother, there are sharp eyes
watching you every hour. There's a child
among them taking notes, when you least
suspect it. You may sometimes get on tho
wrong side" of older people, but seldom on
that of keen, honest.hoartcd children. And,
oh, what fatal consequences may arise from
your inconsistency, with your high profos-
sion as Christian mothers! When once a
child loses faith in mother, ono of the great
anchor cables OF lifo liz severed, and fearful
indeed may be tho shipwreck Be what
you seem, mother, to all tho world, if you
would have your children believe in your
truth No authority can command their
respect for hypocritical mother. They will
in heart dospiso her character, though a
mere natural affection, which they share in
common with the lower orders of animal
life, may bind their hearts to her, still il is
weak as u spiders web compared with the
might of that mothers influence who can
command tho unsullod love and perfect
confidence of her children-Nc,p York
Chronicle
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20

THAT PRAYER MEETING, G,-That was pro-
pituous time when, on tho eve of the hrst
day OF the weok Immediately after the res.
urectlon of our Saviour, tho disciples assem-.
bled together, and Jesus made his appear
anoe IN their midst. giving them unmis.
taxable evidence of HIS identity, while he
"breathcd on them" and said "receive ye
the Holy Ghost" But Thomas was not
there. Why was he not at the meeting?
Perhaps some worldly calling, laudable
enough in itself. had kept him away; for his
love may have grown cold, now that he had
witnessed the ignominy aud utter contempt
with which the Saviour's mission had been
received. At all events, ho was not there.
and he seems to have suffered loss. as We
SEQ that when informed by the other dsci
pies that they had seen the Lord" no ex-
presses his determination not 10 believe
until he had seen in his hands the
prints of the nails, and thrust his hand into
his side Experience has taught many of
w thai hs is not the only one who has suil-
cred loss by being absent from the PRAYER
meeting. Go, my Christian brother and
sister, and minslo with those who pray.
Perhaps the Lord may reveal himself, and
You, being absent, may have to acknowledge
that surely the Lord is in the place, and |
know il il not"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20
favm aud atonsrhold.
t'utridity I'm wells.


We had we'll Of beautiful water, SAYS
the Connecticut Homestead, soft and cool,
which all at onco began TO taste and smell
as II the dead body OF some animal wero
undergoing the process OF decomposition
D. it. We gavo it a thorough examination
hy the aid OF looking glass, hut could dis.
cover nothing. We descended to tho wa.
ter, but found no anual or vegetable mat
tor IN putrid condition, and were forced
to the conclusion that the water was of it,
Tclf putrid Having reached this eonclu.
sion, we set 0ur wits to work to devise "a
remedy; We remembered that only still
water became go. We thought the reason
OF the continued purity Of the ocean must
Lc because OF It's continued agitation, bring.
ing all its particles continually iu contact
with the atmospheric air when it absorbed
phc oxygen to the necessary degree for re-.
iuvisoration Of any property lost in sustain.
ing its teeming aud infuito5simal life
lpon this fast We based our action and
remedy. We hired a man to work thor.
oughly the chain pump in the well, work.
ing with all his might two hours, during
which time he scarcely diminished the
depth OF the water. 1t was not longer than
twcntyiOur hours before the water was rs
sweet aud good as ever. We believe II |
was the thorough agitation of tho water Ivy |
pumping, extending to the very bottom OF
the we'll, that effected the cure.
Again, we now have cislcrn filled with |
rain-watcr from the root which passes
through filter in reaching the cistcrn. A |
week ago the water in the ciatern became !
putrid, tasting and smelling we can't tell |
how BAD. We remembered the experiment
with tho we'll, and the supposed reason OF
its cure so we procured a long pole, aud |
las, Il - Al
ter as much as possible perhaps working |
at the job fifteen minutes. In twcnty-rour
hours the water was sweet aud wholesome
nrJiu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20
Sabbath Reading.
HOLY TINE.

whss holy hmo The Sabbath drawing nigh,
Like dew and sunshine coming silently,
With benedictions laden from on high,
That's holy time.
What's holy time ? II is the hour VI prayer,
Whether at dawn or noon, or days decline
Whencer in need W. seek for aid divine,
That's holy time.
Whats holy time2 When from the realm above
To mans lost soul GcSccnls the holy Dove,
Filling that sinful soul with light aud love,
That's holy time.
What's holy time? When Jesus comes IN bless,
Comes To redeem the soul from all distress,
Comes like the day, a son u righteousness,
That's holy time.
What's holy time When, with his staff in hand,
His ewes half darkeued with their visions grand,
The Christiau pilgrim ncars the border land,
That's holy time.
What's holy time From sin and death set free,
When the soul launches on eternity,
Aud finds, at length, its rest, God in thee,
That's holy timc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20
The Beginnings Of Evil.

Truths like the following can scarcely be
repeated too often. Young men for tho
most part, arc but little aware of tho danger
which attends the beginning of evil. No
one becomes suddenly abandoned and pro f.
ligato. There is always q gradual progress.
lie begins with slight occasional departures
from roctitudo, and COOS from ono degree
of evil to another, till his conscience be.
comes scared the vicious propensities
strong, tho habits of indulgence fixed, and
the character ruined.
No hing is moro obvious than this con,
nection between the beginning and consum-
nation OF evil; and yet, hardly anything is
moro difficult than to convince the young of
its reality. In entering upon wrong cours-
es they have not the least expectation or
fear OF the dreadful issue. They mean not
to proceed beyond tho point of safety, and
they have no doubt they can easily effect an
escape, whenever danger appears; but ere
they are aware they are arrested by the iron
grasp OF habit, and ruined forever.
Take for excmple, the young man who
occasionally drinks to excess in the social
circle; he does not dream that he is entering
upon course which will probably end in
confirmed mtempcranco. He means no
harm; he says OF the sin, ia it not little
ono? thcio can he no danger in it. But
soon his bands are mado strong, and he be-
GENES the slaves of scottish vice.
Thus il is with all vicious practices.
However slight at first they tend, by a
strong and necessary impulse, to tho point
OF utter depravity of principle and ruin of
character. There is no safety but in guard
ing against the first appearance of evil. To
step upon forbidden ground is to throw
ones sell into the power of the destroyer;
and II God interposes not to deliver. ruin is
inevitable. II was a wise saying among
the anoients, that tho way of vice lies down
hill II you take but few steps, tho mo.
ton soon becomes so impetuous and violent
that II is impossible for you to resist il.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20

FIuING lCE-lloUsES An ice-houso should
always stand above the reach of floods; if
near stream or pond, as wherc ice-houses
are hni't for supplying villages or for stor-
ing large quantities of ice, it is always best
to place them near ~ possible to tho water,
30 that a way" may be constructed. upon
which the cakes may be slid up to the re.
qulsve level. When the ice must be moved
distance TO the ice,aouse, provide two
lols's upon which to slide il up into the
sled or cart. The cakes should he cut as
large as they can be conveniently handled
and so as to Iii the house. The ice ought
70 form nearly solid block, when tho
house is filled. Each course should break
Joints with the one below, and the spaces
between tho cakes should be filed with
pounded ice, aud six inches between the
Ice aud the walls of the building with saw.
dust, or chips from the planning machine.
II more agreeable and better to handle
Ice, and TO I'LL an ice.house, when tho
weather is very cold, than when it is tl.aw.
mS.-iwaric0a AgrisWHVrlSa.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20

FowSR oF Cons PREsENCE. Consider
what God is; iu Ills nature love, poss essed
oi joy, crowned with peace perpetual.
transfer al this into human soul-into
yow soul--let them abide among the
sensitive receptivities of your better nature
every faculty lovingly open to His influence. !.
aud It shall bo no wonder il YOU show
forth His spirit, be a living cpistlc; no won.
der II you he changed into Rs likeness. nav
iis very image, aud the blessed attributes
OF God become the blessed attributes of
man. Stocks cannot bind those feelings
Them they fly abroad in song. Dungeons
cannot darkeu them; they make that dun.
seon flame with light Their gouial warmth,
dwaris fierce furnace heat To pleasant cool.
ness They JOY m angel company when
Hons stand around. They are never more
exultant aud triumphant than when mans
last enemy, dtawing near, covers 20 see the
lndwellinS presence Of Him who atone has
conquered death GrtS. .i{r amt .yo,,..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-20

VALUE OF SHELTER FOR SmEEr.-Wm. III.
lndd, one OF the best farmers in the State
vt ONO who has given especial attention
tn sheep, gives tho following careful osti-
mate OF the value of shelter to sheep. sug-
gested by the remark of noighbor that at
Won't pay to build shelter for sheep" This
nelghbor kept l,000 head, and lost many
animals, and il is from his losses that a
part OF this estimate is made.
Let mo make some very low estimltes in
reference TO the loss occasioncd hy this
treatment in thirty years. First, if sheop
Eheared Two pounds OF wool per head under
this treatment, they would have shorn throe
pounds hud thoy received good care. Sec
ond, one pound difference per head on 900
sheep makes 900 pounds | 900 pounds
IN thirty years, at 10 cents por pound, $l2,.
900 1t is very low estimate, counting
sheep Mt the lowest common price, that a
flock OF 900 sheep should yield $500 worth
"t surplus stock to sell each year this in
80 years amounts to $4,000. Feed saved
by shelter, say $500 each year, worth in 80
years $1,000; simple interest at six per
cont. on amount saved in 10 years, $50, go /;
difference of the value of the stock on hand
at the end of 30 years, 81 900; value of
shelters to the proprietor at the close OF 30
years, 81 900; amount saved, 500 500 Per
contra shelters cost say $4,000 additional
grain to fed, say 800 each year, in 30
years, $1,000; interest as above, ,Sl6 800 :;
for keeping shelter in repair, 81 ,O0O--total,
$50 $50. Difference in favor of shelters
and good care, S32, 1870. Don't look at this
rs a taucy sketch it is reality, and tho
only incorreotncss about it is, that the esti-
mated difference in favor of good keeping
Is IN every particular below the reality.
Er.