davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
BANKERS.

c. ". RUPP.......o. +. SHANNON ."....F. BENRDIcT
ID UPP, SHANNON 4 co, BANKERS,
IL BEBFOBD, PA.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLLECTIONS made for the East, West, North
and South and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted Notes and Accounts Collected and
Remittances promptly made. REAL ESTATE
bought and sold. apr.l5, 64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
HOTELS.

DEDFORD HOUSE,
ID AT H0PEWELL, BEDFoRD CoUSrY, PA,
BY HARRY DRoLLINGER.
Every attention given to make guests comfortable,
who stop at this House.
Hopewell, July 20, 1854
II S. HOTEL,
u. HARRISBURG, Pa
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
OPPOSITE READING r. r. DEPOT.
D. II. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
jn6:65. .-z-s----se----z
LNXCHANGE HOTEL,
IA HUNTINGDON, PA,
JOHN s. MILLER, Proprietor
April 29th, lS64.-ft.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
A MAN WHO THOUGHT HE NEVER
PRAYED.

The Rev. MIR. Klpin passed very pro-
fame man, and, having omitted to rebuke
him, he awaited him in the morning at the
same place.
When he approached, Mr.. Kilpin said,
Good morning, my friend you are the
person | have been waiting for.
"Ol sir, said the man, you are mista-
ken, | think,
u do not know you; but saw you last
night when you we're going home from work,
and have been waiting some time to see
YOU.
Sir, you are mistaken; it could not have
been me; never saw you in my life before
"Weii, my friend. said Mr. Kilpin, q
heard you pray last night.
Now assure you that you are mistaken
/ never prayed in all my life. ~ - tl
"Of" said Mr., Kilpin, 'sIf God had an
swered your prayer last night; you had not
been seen here this morning. I heard yoI
pray that God would destroy your eyes, and
ruin your soul. M
The man turned pale, and, trembling
said, "Do you call that prayer? / did,
did. = a
We'll, then, my errand this morning j
to request you from this day to pray as fer
vently for your salvation as you have done
for damnation; and may God in mercy hea
your prayer. .-aa. Els
The man from that time became an at
tendant on Mr., Klpin's ministry, and i
ended in his early conversion to God.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

He who, by his conduct, makes good
friends on the one hand and bitter haters on
the other, gives evidence that there is some
thing of the bold, independent, upright
man in his composition; while the chicken.
hearted, imbecile character, is capable OF
making neither friends nor foes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

A CLEAR CONSCIENCE. How brayely a
man can walk the earth, bear the heaviest
burdens, perform the severest duties. and
look all men square in the face, if he only
bears in his breast clear conscience, void
of offence toward God and man. There is
no spring, no spur, no inspiration like this:
To feel that we have omitted no task, and
left no obligations untitled, this ILLS the
heart with satisfaction, and the soul with
strength.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
SorTH CARoLINA CoTToN Ave RIcE.

SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON AND KICE.-
The Charleston Courier of the oath says:
Purchasers of cotton and rice appear to be
reaping rich harvest, and the holders of
this kind of property are doing well by dis
posing of it. Now that the twenty-five per
cent tax is taken off cotton we begin to see
that article come forward to market in large
quantities. Men of capital are coming from
the Nerth by every steamer with the view of
investing in cotton and rice.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
JUSTICES OFTHEPEACE

OHN MAJOR,
~ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, HoPEwELL,
'nFoRD COUNTY. Collections and all business
peraIning to his Office will be attendedto prompt
y w I'll also attend to the sale or ronting Of real
e'late. Instruments Of writing carefully prepa-
F''. Also settling up partnerships and other ne
counts
April, Iss1-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

A soldier who was guilty Of gross cowar-
dice at the battle of the Wilderness, was
tried by court martial in New York for the
taken to Broome Street Barracks, but had
not been there half an hour when he sent
polite note to the officer below for pass.
Those in charge of the Office failing to keep
a correct account of their prisoners, gave the
pass, and the result was, the fellow walked
out, and las not keen seen since.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

IMPORTANT LAW DECISION. New
Hampshire Superior Court has decided that
an express company delivering a parcel mar
ked with the cabalistic &C. O. ID. "-collect
on delivery-may allow person to whom it
is consigned, reasonable time to open the
package and determine whether he viii re-
ceive it or not The rule heretofore has
been that no examination could take place
the receiver must take the package and then
determine whether it contained what he or
dered or not.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

GENERAL SCOTT says that people think
he is proud and pompous simply, because
he is tall and erect. To recent caller, who
expressed surprise at his affability, he re-
marked. ssSir, it has been the misfortune of
nv life to be six feet four inches high, and
10 have straight spine. Had / been round
shouldered or had hump on my back, it
would have relieved the odium IN the public
a,,a ):
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

Coop RULES FOR ALL.-Profane swear
ing is abominable.
Vulgar language is disgusting.
Inquisitiveness is offensive,
Tattling is mean
Telling lies is contemplate.
SANDER is deyilish.
Drunkenness is disgraceful.
Laziness is shameful.
avoid all the above vices and aim at use
fulness. This is the road by which to be-
come respectable Walk in it. Never be
ashamed of honest labor Pride is a hate
fiil curse hateful vice Never act the
hypocrite. Keep good company. Speak
the truth at all time. Never be discour-
aged but persevere, and mountains VIII be-
4.a..a4a saAala hills
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

MANUFACTURES IN TENNESSEE. One of
the largest and finest rolling-mills in the
United States is already in operation in
Chattanooga, Tenn, which is daily turning
out the best quality of railroad iron of the
plation, and copper rolling mill worth
the neighborhood "A large blast furnace viii
be commenced in the fall on the Tennessee
river above Chattanooga. Several coal oil
companies are only waiting for machinery to
commence operations in different localities
around that place The old coal mines are
being reworked and new ones opened.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
DENTISTS.

c. G. AiNSieh' '''
nENTISTS BEDFORD, Pa.
IL Office ja he Bank B~iidiHg, Jutiona Street
All operations pertaining to Surgical or Me
obeIical dentistry carefully and faithfully per-
formed and warranted. TERMS CASH
ian6'65ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

SONORA COPPER MINES. "A correspond
ent Of one of the st. Louis papers gives the
narrative of an expedition from the foot of
the Sierra Madre range across the State of
Sonora to Arizona, In which allusion is made
to the. marvellous Nacosaro copper mines
as follows:
'tIt is. most wonderful development of
that valuable ore, so lavishly and redundant
antly thrown down or up there, that almost
uponthe very surface one beholds masses of
copper ore, with fifty per cent. of pure me-
tallic copper in it, In abundance sufficient to
surfeit the markets of the world. Iscarcely
know whether to call it vein or lode. It
is sixty feet wide, and runs for miles. The
ore is so advantageously placed that it can
be blasted out at one dollar per ton, / offer
ing to contract to take out FIVE thousand tons
at that figure No shafts or tunnels seem
necessary, any more than on Pilot Knob or
Iron Mountain. All that is necessary is to
Iyyeess;,Jes he bonner Zach fan contains s;t,
dollars per ton of silver. | have many spe-
cimens of the beautiful ore, some of them
as beautifully varieeated as the colors of the
spectrum, all of them fifty per cent pure.
The Don Juan is continuation of this won
derful mine, two thousand feet distant Nei-
ther of them have been much worked, capi-
tai being wanting. The face of themin al
ready stripped presents the beautiful ore in
such advantageous position that the merest
bungler in mining could knock it out so rap
idly, and at such little cost, that it could be
laid down at the doors of the smelling fIrn-
aces at a less percentage of expense than can
be said of any copper mine have heard of,
from Lake Superior to the Isthmus of Da-
rlen.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

INFLUENCE OF FEMALES. 1t is better for
you to pass an evening once or twice week
in lady's drawing room, even though the
conversation is slow. and you know the girl S
songs by heart, than in club, tavern, or the
pit of a theatre. All amusements of youth
to which virtuous women are not admitted,
relvupon it, are deleterious In their nature
All men who avoid female society have dull
perceptions, and are stupid, or have gross
tastes, and revolt against what IS pure.
Your club swaggers, who were sucking the
butts of billiard cues all night, call female So
ciety insipid. 5r
Poetry is uninspiring to a yokel; beauty
has no charms for blind man; music does
not please poor beast who does not know
one tune from another, but as true epicure
is hardly ever tired of water, sauce, and
brown bread and butter, i protest | can sit
for whole night talking to well-regulated
kindly woman about her girl Fanny or her
boy Frank, and like the evening entertain
ment.
One of the great benefits man may de-
rive from woman ssocietyis that he is bound
to be respectful to her. The habit of it is
of great good to your moral men, depend
uponit Our education makes us the most
eminently selfish men in the world We
fight for ourselves, we push for ourselves, We
yawn for ourselves, we light our pipes and
say we won't go out, we prefer ourselves and
our ease and the greatest benefit that
comes to man from woman s society IS,
that he has to think OF somebody to whom
he is bound to be constantly attentive and
respectful.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

s@ Come here, my little fellow, . said
gentleman to a youngster of FIVE years.
while sitting in parIor, where q large COM
pany were assembled. ''Do you know me?''
= 'EYeth thir.
ssWho am /? Let me hear?p
RYou ith the man who kithed mamma
when papa wath in New York. /"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

I L. MARBOURG, NJ. D.,
y I. Having permanently located respectfully
tenders his Professional services TO the citizens
d Bedford and vicinity. Office on Julana street,
opposite the Bank, one door north of Hall II Pal
mer's office. April ], lS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

UNINSURED BY THE FALL. Three things
appear to be uninjured by the Fall-the
song Of birds the beauty Of the flowers,
and the smile Of infancy; for it is difficult
to conceive how either of these could have
been more perfect had man remained holy !;
as if God would leave us something pure to
remind us of the Paradise We have lost, aud
point us to that which we shall regain, =
DR.. @. s. Henry
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

sUaAR. The crop Of sugar In Louisiana
this year is expected to reach thirty thou,
sand hogsheads, against eleven thousand
hogsheads last year, The largest crop ever
raised in that State was four hundred and
forty-four thousand hegsheads.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

liz you doubt whether to kiss a pretty,
girl, give her the benefit of the doubt and
s'go IN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
PHYSICIANS.

DR b. +. HARRY,
~ Respectfully lenders his professional ser
vices TO the citizens of Bedford and vicinity.
Office aud residence on Pitt Street, in the building
f5rmerly occupied by DIR. J. il. Hofus
Anril IS61-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

" IATNIFI.I, AMI, IINGEHE FELTEp,
n ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEpFoRD, PA
Heye formed partnership in the practice Of
the Law Office on Juliana Street, two doors South
of the Mengel House,
nprl IS64--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18

TOHN MOWER,
:, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEDFoRD, PA.
Anril 1894 IF
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-18
slrafresioual 4 business Cards.
lATTORNEYs AYR LAW.

TOHN II. KEAGY,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDroRD, Pa
Wil promptly attend to all legal business cntrust-
cd to his care Will give special attention to
claims against the Government Office on Juliana
street, formerly occupied by Hon,A. King
abfit:65-& sly.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Governor Pierpont's 'dvice TO the Colorc d
People.

Governor P,erpont, in answer 10 an inquiry Of
the Secretary Of the National Freelman's Re Of
Association as to what he AMI mis- co'l.boror
could do for the freedmen, rophod;
You ask n have snv Advco to oGcr you and
your oo-lAborers in this great work. l answer by
couus Hing you TO impress upon all with whom
YOU como in contact, the essential less Us OF IN
dustry, frugality ard su ordination to the laws
Industry is essential 50 his moral As well as his
msterAl welfare.
ny frusality alone can he hope 10 reap and
msintAiu the full and permanent reward Of his
Industry.
BY suhordnAron 10 the laws he will win the
respect Of his fellow-men, and tho right to enjoy
in peace tho fruits 81 his lAbor
The law is terror to ey,l-doers, and praise 70
him Ihs. doth well lie who does NOS violate the
Law need not fear the law.
Teach him what the law is-the first and COM
pieheusye lesson OF which 10 laid down in the ten
conan AL dments Of tho Bte.
II he Is taught 10 understand and faithfully 20
observe them, will undertake ~ sand between
him aud ths naAsnAirate,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
THE WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, IuNE II. 1855.
Negro Destiny.


srn-o s.a7cry in The United states 10 now vir,u-
ally hing u The psa. Tho war has forever
= tied cai ths institution, and no power can re-
. sr,Ao 90. Blt che negroes ROMAN and nnco
as AZ. bccn tho subject Of conien,iou and strife,
81 spr1rnr 70 consider whsi position they are TO
occupy m ~. future. Previous 70 Tho war slavery
IA a. .'efu.n, that gave power and infuenee 70
gsrchy ~ The South yot II fetiersd the pros
I>-iiy u Le slave States aud checked ,hs, sd-
vancomsn, sni improvement which characterized
the y nh under . system of free labor IL was
source q power W the landed proprie,orA because
il gave them political prominence, and invested
them with \ kind of petty mon,rchy-,bs slaves
hang thor subjects. On the other hand the
poorer ol.ssss Of whites we're debsse1 under the
System. their condition boing but lulo preferable
D. ito vu-lsee endured by ne negroes. The var
1ss levelod al ,bis distinction. The South Is now
~ ,nnusly free from the system Of servitude
n. aegrsos a-e no longer ohsusl~ aud the poorer
tlAe.sI 81 whites are no longer sutjso, 70 the
kafninsii1g Influence Of bondage II s no, difncul,
b. f,resee that The change will be an emancipation
Of 10th ,hoss classes, and ,hs, the whites being
placed upon level with ihs industrial classes OF
sbs North, will soon press forward, sud In the end
reach = corresponding degree u sdvanccneni. Toe
negroes however, are . different race. They bsys
none Of the Ango-s,Ion sp'rt' u enterprise per.
severance aud ambition, exccptso far a. has re-
quilted from am.gAnsion. Heretofore, they have
no, been brought into comp.ttIon 9Th Tie progress
.iva ai.n,eu, Of our own industrial cl.ss e. and
how they would fare In such competition can only
Dc inforroi. With freedom will come sr-ieponl-
enno-ihe necessity Of Iroyi-ins fot themselves
and managing their own Affairs. Taey sfe
competent T. earn = good living aud pro-
vide for the future ,ni thor wants beng lew
anI simple, there is NO rosson Why they
should not tecomc valuable accos,ory ia the
futrrs dovelopmeut Of tho 5ilth. Tnoy ar Pc
ruli.rly .d.p,ed n tho class u employment 10
Which they have been suhjecto !; their habits man
ners snd custom, ~ them for lie 10 the South, and
ne will therefore remain who're they np~ are,
rlth their future depeu ing upon their ab,lity TO
romp,ts with Tho whit, labor that win naturally
How 10 the South upon the oolclusi Of the war.
n, before remarked, the tendency oi Aaglo-5Arou
ambition and oniorpr.Iols 70 crow SWAY al op.
position and every impairment In Its path. II 10
quits probable therefore, that The negro race In the
course Of tins will become er,inc, In this country
Not by oppression or warfare, but by the slow and
ps,dy process Of decay which has marked the
progress ofths Anglo.saron race through history.
the decay Of toe negro race from this cause will
%, probably DO 50 rapid az has been that Of tho
Indian race, but the "m.nitels destiny" u Amer
lcs ryipt. W . matt IN that shall he OF ono usnon-
slD :, without distinction Of race or color.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
Thursday. June -
Further Discharge Of Prisoners.
An OF the Grade Of Captain and below 10
be set Tree.

All OF the Grade Of Captain and below 70
be set free.
Washington, June The following General order
Nr the discharge Of certain prisoners Of var has just
seen Issued
Wac DrPARrpr-r. AnJrTNSr GrSEBALp
OFFICE, wAsHi~aroS, June 8. 1865.
The prisoner, Of .ar at the several Depot In the
North viii he declared under the following resuls
ton. and restrictions,
Firt-Au emitted men Of the rebel army .nd
petty officers and seamen Of the rebel navy, vii 10
discharged upon taking the oath u allegiance.
second.-Offioer Of the rebel army not shove N,
grade Of captain and Of the rebel navy not above tho
grade Of lieutenant except such ~ have sr.duAtcd
At tho United sts,es Military or N.val Academy,
and such . held q commission In either tue Uuiud
ststes Army or Navy At the beginning Of the rebel.
lion, may be discharged upon taking the oath Of ale
slsnce
Third.-wh,n the discharges hereby ordered arc
completed, regulations viii b. Issued in espcc, W tho
discharge Of officers hsving higher rank than cap
tains In The army or ieutensnts In the navy.
Fourth-Tho severn commanders OF prison stations
will discharge each day AZ many Of the pris,neu
hereby authorized 70 he discharged proper roll, can
be prepared for beginning With tho,e Who have been
LONGEST In prison, and from the most remote point. Of
the country and certified rolls will be forwarded
daily to the Cornmi,sarye Of Prisoners Of thoso
DISCHARGED. The oath OF allegiance only will be ad-
ministered. But notice will be given tia, oil Who
desire will be permitted to taie the oath n amnesty
AFTER their reles.e, In Accordance With tho regul..
latons Of the Department u state respecting the
amnesty.
Fiith--Ths Quartermn-ters Department viii fur
nsh transportation 70 all released prisoner. 10 tho
nearest accessible point to their homes by rail or by
steamboat.
BY order Of the Pre,iden, OF the United states,
u ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adlutant-Cien neral.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17
From Europe.

HdliIII, Jtne I, iSG5.--The steamship Afsca iron,
Queenstown on the 2sth ult, has arrive at this
port
In she Eneli,h House Of Commons on the 10th. Sir
j. walsh asked lord Palmersion whether the Gov.
eminent had received from the United State. any
formal oficia demand for compe ration to American
subject, for losses sustained 10y the Alabama or any
other Confederate eruiter alleged TO have been equip
ped In lri'ish ports.
Lord r,lmenton said correspondence had been
going on for some time between the two Govern
mtnt, on he prize, tafen by the Alab.ml and other
vessel, Of the same kind. There had been received
within the at few DAYS further correspondence
the subject through Mr., Adams, but there had yer
been time 10 reply TO u. lie might add that in that
co. correspondence, IN which each Government had
stated lie views Of the Gaze, the question had been
M. Baxter asked Lord PAmer,on whether, In
looking at the chansed aspect Of afia s in America
her AAesty's Parliament either separately or Ia
conjunction with that OF the United States would
conridel the propieiy Of sending squadron 10 tho
coast Of CubA, " efectually terminate the slave
trade.
Lord Palmc-ston said that twelve months ago the
government inyi'od Me Government OF the | niied
Htes TO participate in It's measures on the west
COAT OF Africa but difficulties aro,e on account Of
neutral and bellieerent rsht., which could not BE
her Majesty's Government had renewed tho app lea
ton To the United States stating that their cruisers
every privilege and courtesy which belonged 70 q
friend nation and that former difficulties no longer
operation on the Cuba but II they sssented 10
cO-opeTae the African coast he had no doubt they
would also co optIuNt cohtt oi tuuh
The London TINES In editorial, trusts that
there 10 nothing In the Alabama affair which need
cause spprehensons Of rupture either now, any
future time The American commercial marine has
indeed suffered but such calamity must be expect
ed when maratime and trading State enters into
test with energetic and active enemy. II 10
with clear conscience that the Government which
declined every invitation to interfere in the VAR
even by offers Of mediation, stands on Its legal
rehts,and refuIes to make any compensation, where
II has done no wrong
The London DAILY NLws hopes that II President
johnson docs no, intend 10 give up the claim he vii
soon prefer It, that the other the mattel
may be btoaxtu W ssUlsRsat. u Addsi Lard PS
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-06-17

f-e speech ! scontly del vsred by Prince NAro-
kEos .. Aisecio, Corsica, has se, all France in a
rLtier OF c1citmcnt, and h,s resulted in an open
rvL .urv between the Prince and tie Emperor. The
spcoch In question, rather that part u Il which
NE French Government regarded a, objectionable,
simply conplimentsd this country, sud vaguely
binted that II was no, good o'icy for France 70
maintain an army IN Mexico. Tho Emperor being
In Air.r- ~. E-sn~h u,,,-'srs ~ -~c.iIt ~ tie
speech, worked themselves into fever Of virsuous
Indignation At the alleged outcrorpins Of repub-
bcaninn. suppressed the speech Invoked tho LIN
prsss 70 denounce IT, aud made themselves A. RI
aicuious a possible II now turns ont that
whom tho Emperor became aware Of TIE facts
BE- wrote letter Of censure to the Prince, and
ME latter nersupon resigned bis position as
President Of tho French Council. As an Ind 'atio
sf N. fear With which monarchy regards roplhli-
sanism, the hubbub created IN France by tho
frincs's speech 10 interesting to the people Of his
spuntry. u shows how Jealous arc desposic gov
rnmsuts with regard 70 repuhhcsnisu,, how fear
All they arc of tho free institutions of tho United
States and bow uneasy resIs Tho crowned head Of
ne oppressor The excitement in France relative to
shs Prince speech Is only the lsgnnng oftho com
very monarchy in Europe. This country has re.
n,od tho theory Of the monsrchisv tha. "r'pub
scs are necossar " u.nsiiory," and stands forth
p-dsy as a WITH a. N tho whole world tina, repub-
,earisn Ia the nue, aud the only system ofgoyern'
inoni compatible with enlightenment AMI progress
the inceeu, referred 10 sufficient evidence Of the
nTal.l,S Of NAroLsoS's government, and OF the
IrsTing spin, of democracy among tho pooplo.
This spirit may for time be kept in subJecHoa by
co''cc ,Igisr O. but the late history Of our eouu'
lr L. srgM Lepeope o. France thst freedom ID
g.. inc, lie with good government aud that
republic ism 10 the only system under which Al
rnhs lened ?, 'le can 10 truly happy. Tho ars'
EAroIsos Predicted that ,he day would come when
Europe would be al republican or al Cosssct, and
Gnloss the dgns Of the times very Deceptive the
realization 4 shat prophecy is not 81 all impro6a'
bic