davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

The overseers in the Laconia Mills presented
the retiring pay master Mr.. Small with IN ele
CANT service Of silver plato, consisting OF ssiver,
four eoblets and Ice pitcher. Twambly & Cleaves
furnished the set from their large and elegant
stock. .....s candida .....
The stock ofthe English Spinning Roller Com
pany, fths city has oil been taken up, and 1t !"
quick In the market above par. In prospect Ola
dividend In January. Il. NJ. Chapman Is Presi.
dent Charles Hardy, Treasurer and Agent, and
James G. Garland. Secretary. The directors are
n. NJ. Chapman. J. @. Garland, Charles IIariy.
@. II. Adams, l.. Bryant. j. r. Clark, and x.
Jordan. Jr.
A sermon will be preached before the Univer-
salist Society next Sunday A. NJ. In the easterly
Hall In Pattcns block Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
GIL Al N e w 8
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

arc warranted In all cases for the Speedy and Per.
ranent Cure OF all diseases arising from sexual ex-
cssses or r...- ...
Youthful Indiscresisu,i
Seminal Loss ghtly Emissions, and Sensual Dreams,
Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence
Glset, Sexual Diseases, 20 &c.
{ No change Of diet q msesssary,
and they can DO used without detection. Each boz
contains Gu pills. Price 81 you cannot get them OF
your druggist, they will DO sent by mall securely
sealed with full instructions, that insure
cure, on receipt OF tho money, and pamphlet OF 100
pages on the errors OF youth the consequences and
remedy, sent frec 10 cents required for postage. Ad
dress DIR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
r. O. Box 5D79. 4f2 broadway, Now York.
: Dealers can bc supplied by Demas barnes Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York. y3i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

RxroRrxp DuALcArloS.- Press says
that Major Rollins, late commander at Camp
Berry, has been arrested, and IL Is reported.
has been taken to Fort Lafayette, being charg.
ed as detaulter for large amount-said to
exceed 100000. He Was arrested the first OF
the week, and left. in custody Of officers on
Wednesday. The Major insists that his own
accounts are all correct, and that ths defalca.
ton is caused by action Of subordinate officers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

HouRs AT HoxE.-The charming picture
which opens the magazine, called "Happy rs a
King" will recall to many the merry days Of
youth. II was painted BY w. Collins, an Eng
lush artist, and is real life scene. The con.
tents OF this number are. as usual, instructive
and interesting. For sale in Saco by Locke.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

HAFall River octogenerisn Is Visiting
New Bedford, wearing pair OF boots which
he has worn more or lese every year since 1913,
when they cost $3.50. Tho old gentleman
has his wedding vest Of six.y years ago, his
every day coat Is thirty years old, his stock
ings his mother knit for him sixty fivo years
ago, and bis boot; jack dates back " l606.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SURPRISING.

II Il actually surprising how soon our people have learned
n MIR that Invaluable article known Goes Dypepsis Cure
n certainly acts Ike magic for viii The worst cases
III dysepsia and enable the PATIENT who has lived years
ebos without fear Of Distress II sconsLiere the most val
uable mccne known iOr all diseases q the stomach and
bowels.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
THE UNION, G. J0URNAL,

decisions Of such body Of men, what regard
DO had for their opinions, what respect for their
foresight, what security in such leadership,
what honesty in their convictions!
"I'd rather be q dog aud bay the moon,
Than such Roman"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

We have put no AMI poi this ane fbr over % yan md
o.. ssy % esafewes ssd nsfh u What ve hsvs syg
hem she 70 AZ q any cer miIciue-~ersr Aes ysnes
n sIssfe ixssSscs % sfsef esSs, vbes tady nss.
Never dh we knos An instance a dissais.cion ~ ny -
No usoi H. On t.e couasy, IN An dei'ehs:a v'n 49,
- snd msicsI virtuss We sprak IN this nAfirr rAsf
- q kssv~ sAes - yssn' expsts.. - Nscee 80
repsfsfiss (se-ns Oy6inesf 81 49, y Asss 100.
Rim ri erhaustsu rrsf vi b nund IN - % minutes
- ~ syrup b administered
NSi dlrursiaus 30 usisG IN sncmpsny eccn 1914 -.
KrNA NOV Yut, b q ne esta6s wTsppr. ~ ~ 81
DVueysh throushcst ths vusd. 80. . .,.. 4. 4
Price sniy % cts. per tsesis. eas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
The Mystic Tie.
G. @. u. & G. ID. G.

The ars Of the initials above stand Cor oil lepd 10 The
public one which every win rcccgnse AMI fr which
every one has kind welcome we refr 70 Goes Cccgh
Bai.sm-the cheapest and best prraron In the word or
Group coughs coda and oil ihrut aud lung COMPLAINTS.
The second are Goes Dyspepsia Ce-e only rmciy ever
known that Il 10 cure Dyspepsia, iDilgstion nanky
anil general debility. 10th articles are now oo wen kno~n W
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

e The President has made the important state.
ment that complete arrangements have been
made for an early legal trial Of JEFF. Davis, 90
cordlng to. the laws Of the land. Wy,
e Tho New York Home Journal says:
"One of our merchants living in nineteenth
street, discovered the other day that no had
lived for two years in the same block with his
brother. whom no had not seen for IL years"
81 A lady IN Boston found, after ride in
the horse ears, that her pocket book had been
picked OF small lot Of change. but the thief
had lett In her pocket, dimond worth $500,
which had slipped from tho setting Of ring.
q The editor OF the Paris Democrat says
he saw farmer the other day driving his team
toward the depot with cheerful conntenance.
His load Of apples, drawn by ono pair Of cattle
brought him ono hundred and Eve dollars at
he station. Der b .atgH' d,
E The Portland Argus says the Eighth and
Eleventh regiments ara expected home soon, in
addition to tho Second Maine Cavalry. The
State will then have only the Twelfth, Fifteen:
th and Twenty.ninth regiments, and the lst
battalion Of Infantry in tho feld-but little
IL any over two thousand men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
Whiaknrsi Whlakcrsi

/. DO You want whiskers or Moustachssi Our 0recian
COMPOUND VIII force them TO grow. on the smooth.
est face or chin, or hsir on bold heads, In BIZ
Weeks Price fi-J packages for 81. Sent by mall
snyWherc closely sealed, on receipt OF price -
Address. WARNER q CO., Box l3s, Brooklyn, MY.
'71''1 N l0''''' '' III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

HARrER's MoSrnLY for November is flowing
over with good things. II opens with pro-
fusely illustrated article entitled the ascent OF
Popocatapetl," which 10 followed by the "rhe
Walker River Country" GLOW TO Redeem
Woman's Profession from Dishonor" and
various other excellent things to be found only
in Harper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
no sCho,pe if nay CosscerN.

THAT I. oliver Haley. Of wstsreorcsgh, II NE
M 500. Ma Haley. bis sins e sst fsf hisssiG
1 shsii hsrssnsr slsin sous o. his Wages nos Ny
any dsbu o. his contrasting s's'G s1,; Sss, ..,rv
witness. ELisnA A. BsApExs.
wsssrbessssh, New. ist, 1855 swts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
NEW FOUNDATIONS.

The OLD FAxxrRs ArAANAc.-For 1866 is TO
ceived from the Publishers, Messrs. Brewer 4
Tileston, Boston. This almanac was establish.
ed in 1893. and is tho most popular work Of the
kind IL the United States. For sale in Saco
by Locke.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

Al fashionable receptions, the only perfume considered en-
rsge Is Phaon's "Ng blooming Cereu" Two years ago
hal almost entirely superseded the Paris Extracts, and, I"
nothing but miserable imitation, 81 them can bc prcured
occupies the field without competitor. Sold everywhere
.wHEAroS's IrcH OSrxESr.n-It has been said that n
get the itch no disgrace but Is disgracef IN keep IT, No
a,c need have the Itch IS hours they will use Wheaons
Ointment fur Il eurel We saw IL triel on the per-
sons Of several children and adults few weeks since and the
itching ceased and In two days not an eruption was
visible. II Il ectual removing rimes botces, and es-
peciay old sores. We uscl the Ointment Of our
children and the effect was magical The ch which has been
prevalent about here has not ye TO the usual remedies
foe this complaint, AMI ga that rmely has bends
covered that eectual and yet cheap Head the adyer-
tisement"-Cagfeh (Ohio) Herald. . d..
EY-Aiessrs. Julian A. Fogg 4 Co. manufac ure some
very neat scarf pins breast pins 90 out OF gold and
silver coin, leaving representation OF the coin on
the back, with q handsome front, ornamented with
scroll work lettering. These specimens or Messrr
Fogg Co. are got up In better style than many that
are out OF the city. as will DO seen by
examining the various styles exhibited ut their es
tablishment, No. 23Y Rssox street Tho proprietors
are young men, skllful In their work. and industrious
IN the pursuit Of their business Wo trust they Will
continue to receive at the hands Of the public,
encouragement Commensurate with their deserts.-
Saism Gazsfts. III. OLD T-H .n.I. " fI
See their advertisement in our paper Of tOdsy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
LOYAL & COUNTY INTBLLIeBNoE.s
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Overoatings-suniry-N.r 7. Moulton.
Travellers W the west-tl A. Carter
Fancy Dye House Notice-If. Burke.
Rredom Notice-Oiiyer Haley. H.
Wantei-John Ilankerson 4 Co
Tenement to let 90 he sold-
Rich Furs-sundry-Frank Yoss.
business Notice bradbury 4 Sweat.
Great Bargalns-wm. Perkins.
Change Of Tme-P. 3. X p. II. X.
Wanted Immedlstely-N. r. Mc,lton.
House at Bargain-C. Ilaniy.
Letter. Lit
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
Important 20 Females.
LYoN'9
PERIODICAL DROPS,
vi j iG# r1IB Ia IL i'.g
Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

THESE Drops arc . scientifically cvupe-sded as,d
preparation. and better than any Pills. Powders
or Nostrums. Being liquid their srticn 10 direct and
positive, rsndering them reliable, speedy ssd ser-
tain specific for The OF ali ebstFuctions and sup
pressIons Of nature. Their popularity 10 Indicated ~
tho fact that over $4,000 bottles are annually
sold and consumed by the ladies OF the United Ststes
eyery one Of whom speak In the strongest terms
OF praise Of their great merits. They are rep,dly
taking the place 81 every other Female Remedy and
are considered by all who know aught of them 10 tho
surest safest and NEST tnllllble preparation In tho
world for the cure Of all female the re-
movaI OF oil obsrsctions Of nature. and the promo
ton OF health, regularity and strength. EIpIkit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
planning when aud Why they should not, nor could
not DO used without producing effects contrary 10
natures chosen laws, will be found carefully folded
around each bottle. wish uss written signstuse Of
JOHN Il. LYON, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DR. JOHN l. LYON, Is5 Chapel street.
New Haven. Conn, who can be consulted either per-
sonally or by mall enclosing stsmp) concerning all
private diseases and female weakness. 1T n
Sold by Druggists everywhere. ,
Gent Agents Tor y. 3. and canadss.
ID. a. BACON. Sole Agent br Bisdefsrd. smti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

The RuRESoLoolcAL JoURNAL.-For Novem.
Der contains much valuable and enteresting
reading matter. Among the articles are a
sketch OF Gen. Logan, Moral Philosophy, Phil
osophy Of Development, Signs of Character,
Free Trade, Protection EXPLAINED, Immortality
Of the Soul, and many other articles contain.
ing good advice. sound thoughts and practical
suggestions. Fowler & Wells, publishers,
New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
Costivcncss the Most Prolific Source o
III Health.

III Health.
Il cures Plies, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, OPPRESSION
or Poor. Sour STOMACH, PALPTrArIoNs, fLusHEs OF
rHg PACE PArs IN THE BACK AND JOIsrs, JAUSDcE,
YELLOwNEss or THE EYEs AND SKIN, COATED
ToSGuE, LIVER COMPLAINT, Loss OF APPETITE,
prove a reliable remedy for habtual Costveness has
seemed impossible untll wo heard Of
DIR. HARRlSoN'S
PGrt8fNtttc LOSeNSG8!
They are agreeable to the palate, cause no pain,
operate promptly, never weaken the stomach like
ali Pills, In every case OF C0STIVENESS and
PILES they produce immediate relief, and never
require Increase OF dose TO effects cure. Children and
females may use them under any circumstances.
Price GO cents small boxes % cents.
A Standing Challenge.
We will pay 5000 10 any person who produces an
article equal 10 the Perstaltic LOrenges In any res
pect and indorsed by all Physicians and Druggists.
J.S. HARRISON q CO., Proprisfors,
No. fremont Temple, Boston.
For sale by oil Druggists. yl5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
Tho Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARkE,s

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLSl
Physician Extraordinary 20 the Queen.
This we'll known medicine 10 no impostion. hot .
sure and saie remedy for Female Dieulties and OBJ
Wfuossobs frou sny csuss whstsvss, end. sltAssgh
- powsr remedy, u contains nothing hurtfai 10
Ts Married Ladies'
u peculiarly suited. u will, In q short time
or,ng on the monthly period with regularity.
in AL cases OF Nervous and Spinal Af5tcttons.
Pain In tho Back and Limbs Fatigue on sigbt en-.
ertlon, Palpitation Of tho Heart, Hysterics, and
Whites, these Pulls will efect cure when ali atAsr
means have failed and although powsrfsl rsmSdy
DO not contain Iron calomel, anthony, or anything
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pssk.
age. which should be carefully preserved.
For Gall psrticulass get pamphlet free. Of tho
N. o. 81 and postage stamps enclosed 10 any
authorised agent, viii insure bottle containing
over 30 pills; By return mail. Sold BY nil Druggists.
JOB MOSES, q Cor,l.sd,a It,, Nov York.
yis Sole United States Agsat.
.n Important TO Females.
The celebrated DR. low continues 10 devote Ms
entire time 10 the treatment Of ell diseases Incident
20 the female system. An experience OF u years en-
ablss him 10 guarantee speedy and permanent RELIEF
In the rsysf sssss Of Ssrprsssiss sndsad ether Mss-
sfvusi Dsrssgsmsais, from wAafsrer esss. All let
tes TOR advice must contain 81. once. No.9 End,eots
n. b. board furnished 10 thoss who wisA 10 re-
main under treatment.
Boston, Juno y. 1855. PEI 40. iys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10

m saco Nov. q Mr sarah, wIss ofue Air Rrs Ranks.
EsI., 05 yrs . ms. -
In saco %. o. Gcorc O., sn Of Melvin I. Cts-, ul
mOs. I -. 10 Ut. " '.I
In New York, OCT. IS nrt,a ro-s, hnncrty a saoo, 81
yn mos - days. .-4 f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10


Of the Soul, and many other articles contain.
ing good advice. sound thoughts and practical
suggestions. Fowler & Wells, publishers,
New York.
The LApY's ALMANAC For l866.-This beau.
tiful gem, in enc binding and gilt edges, is em.
bellished with illustrations in photographic col.
Ors, and contains complete statement Of tho
game Of Croquet, illustrated. This popular
game is now extensively introduced IN this
country IRON England, and is played in tho
parlor in winter, and on the lawn in summer.
The Almanac is also replete with pleasing Lit.
erature and useful Household Receipts. Price
50 cents, for which Il is mailed, postpaid, by
tho Publisher, George Cooleridge, 3 Mix st.
Boston. ....,... .....
We are indebted to Mr.. s. w. Sawyer, pho
tographst, Of Bangor, for large card con-
tanning photographs Of oil the members Of the
last House OF Representatives, for which he
has our thanks. The pictures are oil clear
and distinct, and were gotten up at much ex-
pence, showing the name and number OF each
member and his seat. But what in the name
OF decency is that phiz in the upper right hand
corner there for? We doubt II there is an
other man in Maine who has the cgotism and
iwpudence to allow his face to appear under
such circumstances. w. is a capital fellow,
without doubt, and passably looking when
shaved and hair combed, but he must not be
too intruding. His ambition is doubtless great,
but Longfellow says that. '.''' ~.
"They also serve who only stand and wait"
The execution Of the work does much credit
to Mr.. Sawyer as an artist, while every men,
her Of the House will, of course, order one Of
the cards. II makes u very handsome orna-
ment when framed. Price $500; with frame,
$500. Address as above.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-10
DIED.

OF E<oes ~ deaths st eSccibw ssx TDs~ nssrtsf frye
above that number, at regular advertising RATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-20
AS TO FENIANS.

What are the Fenians doing: What do
they propose doing? The freedom Of
Ireland is their object. Either the nation
atty Of Ireland will be demanded and
fought for, or the British Government will
accord to the Irish subject exactly the
same privileges and rights which English
in England enjoy. The intention Of the
Fenians is to seize Canada, and make that
neutral" ground for their cooperative
basis Of operations. This will leave Uncle
Sam full chance for diplomatic hands
off" during the entire proceediug-if that
is Samuel's disposition. The Irish revo-
~Iutionis,s, on the island, now bound by
an oath, and so solemnly enrolled, number
full 100000 men. So men are not wanted
in Ireland;-only officers, ammunition and
arms. To pay for the transportation Of
Captains, powder, shot, guns, swords, and
to buy up u few gunboats, this is what
the Fenians seek money for at this present
time. For this object the funds now be-
ing raised will be appropriated. The
taking Of Canada is expected to be an
event of small significance, SO far as the
expenditure Of cash is concerned. The
fortresses of the St. Lawrence will be cap
,ured by the ssarve seige, if necessary 4; or
their possession will be quickly rendered
unimportant TO a gunboated blockade.
Once war is declared by the Irish up
r~isers, /" belligerenr rights" are acknowl-
edged by the United States. Then the
Yankee ~privateers will swarm on the seas,
and an English vessel Of commerce will
soon become a novelty and a-rare prize.
All this is not for a days preparation.
The organization Of the Fenian Brother
hood has been going on for years. The
plan is complete and perfect. When the
ball opens, the Goddess of Liberty will
lead off the dance. Tickets are already
for sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-20

If we were not a very fast people, and
given more to reflection /; if we would stop
but for one brief hour and contemplate
the energy, the vitality and enterprise Of
our people as.if we were looking upon
facts in which we have no interest, we
would be filled with wonder at the sur
prising results which have been worked
out in our country, politically, socially, in
the way Of physical development and the
development Of National resources. But
recently engaged in a struggle which in
magnitude and in the issue at stake, stands
alone on the record of the century, we
have settled down into apeace which shows
no symptom Of the revolution which has
taken place and is not marred by the usual
disturbances which elsewhere follow war.
Great and radical changes which have
stirred up the passions of men and have
called out the full and vindictive oppose
ton Of prejudices have been accomplished,
still society is no longer agitated, and hos
tile manifestations have ceased with the
actual strife Of contending armies. Capt.
tai and enterprise are reaping their usual
harvests, shrewdness is carrying its plans
into profitable operation, energy and skill
are at work for the benefit of all, and in
the general application of our National
vigor to every calling Of life, the wounds
Of civil strife are rapidly healing and the
great struggle, with its anxieties and cares,
its sorrows and vexations, has passed into
history, though the notes of war are
just hushed. We look around us and
see the many enterprises on foot, mag
nifcent profits in process of execution,
great schemes of improvement and pro-
gress under consideration, we find the live
energy of the Government taking hold Of
the thousand matters deranged by the re-
bellion, the extension of mail facilities, the
improvement of navigation, the prosecu-
ton of important surveys, the considera-
ton of international questions Of trade
and commerce, the speedy construction Of
the Pacific Railroad, and the thousand
and one items Of governmental super
vision ; we behold private enterprise
building up that which war has desolated,
and extending its civilizing hand far out
into the unsettled West; and in looking
upon all this We wonder at the vitality
displayed and the vigor of the people.
And it may well be wondered at and ad-
mired, for very seldom, in history, ro-
nance, or the utopian magniicence Of
ideal notions can we find q parallel. It is
naught but the genius Of freedom and free
institutions operating with the energy and
intelligence of the nation, that works these
results. Vigor is not cramped, brains
are not harnessed to an apprehensive load
of monarchical notions, reason is not sup
pressed within the limits of royal pleasure
here below; but men are allowed to go
the full length Of their manhood, are en-
couraged to attain the utmost which
human capacity can grapple, the heart is
not encased by hereditary and social pre-
JUDGES, but left u~npolluted to the natural
generosity which warns it. Hence VI
see and enjoy the fruits of that enterprise
and vitality which belongs solely to a
Nation of Freemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-20
LIVELY TIMES HERE, ANYWAY.


We reckon that this coast viii, within
the year, be as lively a place as the crowd
assembled will allow. No matter whether
it is a muss with Great Britain or Mexico,
we are bound to have the fuss, and hur-
rah, and substantial preparation for fight,
in California and Nevada and Oregon and
adjacent Territories. Mexico is conve-
nient for us-more so than for any other
States folks. British Columbia is a nice
place for the display of our fllibustering
furor.-in legitimate raiding. No danger
either hat there will be a lack of active
interest on the part of our people. If the
row is with Macmillan, there are enough
Mexicans and Mexican travellers, of old
record, in our midst, to make up a very
respectable corps; respectable in size, and
most formidable in esprit. If the little
difficulty is with John Bull, whoop by
Gorrah, there are Irishmen enough on our
coast to appropriate the North in a nicely
of time. And it seems generally conceded
that one or other Of these emeutes is cer-
tain to take place, to come of, to happen,
accidentally. Even General Grant, with
his proverbial and wonderful reticence,
recently announced in two sentence re-
ply to a welcome address, at a Union
League, that his sentiments tailed with
those of the welcomer; who said: 1--WE
hope to see the day when, guided by your
genius, the armies of our Republic will
vindicate American principles at the seats
ofmonarchial usurpation in Mexico" And
later still, he endorses kindred sentiments.
And even Seward, albeit, in his calm, dis
tant way, notices a time when our princi-
Piles will be thoroughly "vindicated in
lands now feeling the oppressors' rod.
And within the year, We shall have two
railroads in completing rush of construc-
ton toward our western boundary a
Branch Mint in operation; four daily
stages, crowded with passengers, on their
jolt, either way, through the State -
We remark that times are bound to have
an improved look and reality in fact,
bound to be lively. .