davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-15
SADDLES AND HARNESS |!

NToULD respectfully inform his old cl -
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand large stock and general as.
sortment of Saddles, Harness, &c, consist
ing in part of full-quilted and plain Skaters,
Quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fall-backs,. quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad-
dies. Also variety of styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col=
ored, russet blue, and black enamelcd leath-
or quilted and plain plushed seats He has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hall
ters, brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept i'll n saddlery shop
He deems IT unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend IL
self to those who are judges or who use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
| ton to business and selling good work at
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
| the same. Shop, directly opposite tho "iSefts
timer office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April ], 1854. .... ...,...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-15
Wall Paper! Wall Paper! !

nII EapeI'! wall PapcI.!! !!
vHNHE subscriber takes pleasure in calling
the attention Of the public to his large,
and well selected stock Of Wall Papers, lust
fecolylng Tor t he Sring and Summer trade
different patterns ranging In price from Al
cents to$l per piece, together with eyerv va.
rlety OF Borders, Window Curtains, Decora.
tions for Pannel Work, &C., DC.
he has also ON hand o complete assort4
ment Of School, historical, Modicai, ReG-
glous and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Blank Books, de-, which will be sold whoiss,s
sale and retail as cheap as they can Id i,ad
West OF the Mountains. Give me a, call. 4
gJ. NJ. LAYTON,
steubenville, March 0, 1854. 1Fh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-03-15
WEEKLY U. s, MAIL
HACK- LINEJ
.t. .-r5FROM-- .r
CADIX TO WHEELING.

y
1ft- Reckly .from Cutii= to 81. C1n1su,lies,
VkNHE subscriber would respectfully in
n form the travelling commuliitvtlint he
" running the 7. ). Mail Hack Line frop,
Gadiz to Wheeling; and that one Of hissplcn-
did hacks will leave Wheeling and eadiz tri-
weekly, att, a. NJ, and connect with tho
ears AT both places. His hacks are new. his
teams good, and his drivers careful and at
tentlve. He hopes 10 receive the patronage
Of the travelling public, as no viii enrleavor
to their wants. HI 2 N. MI Z
Fare from Wheeling to Cadiz or Cad;z to,
$500. ~ 'N"''o - ~ ''nS
lie is also running n new Hack bctwcer
Cadlz and st. GlairsYille; LEAKING lCadiz az :,
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings; and st. Clairsville every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings. Partic.
war attention paid to. tr-vinR Express
Livery Stable. s4e@E
He has also in c'adiz as good Livery
Stable as there is in the country. Buggiss.
Carriages, Horses, &C., to be had ut all tifnes' ;
travellers either arriving on the cars or in
the hack, can be taken to any point thew
desire. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM L. IOuSER.
Cad1z, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1854
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
May 25,ls64
Manhood how Lost how Restored.

-~- Just published. n new edition of Dr. Cui.
verwelst elcbratrd Essay on the radical
xS'TssSS cure (wi,hOut mediCine) Of SuermatorrlEa
oI setGina' weakness, Involuntary seminal
Losses, lmpotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
impehuIhiehts to marriage. etc: also ConsunIptiOi
Epiepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulgence or sex
uaI extravaganza.
~ fice' IN sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay dearly
demoheHaes from athrty yeats sucCe ssfu practice,
lhat the alarming consequences Of sclfabuse may be
radical cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knifi-pontng out
u mode or cure al once simple, certain and eff fctua
ny means OF which every sufferer matter " hat his
eondition may be- may cure himself cheapy privately,
u his Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal IN plain envelope, to auy address,
~ r'csipt o SIX cents, or Two post 81 aus
ADDRESS the publishers,
CHAS. &c. KLINE & Co,
l2' Broadway New York, Post Office Box $50.
April !, io65
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
Cultivation of Buckwheat.

When buckwbeat is sown in the spring
or first part Of summer, the bot weather
which occurs when it sin blossom prevents
perfect qualification. Consequently there
will be numerous clusters Of kernels that
will be blasted. For this reason the seed
should be sown so that the hottest weath.
er will have passed by the time the buck.
wheat is in full bloom. Cool weather or
at the least cool nights are quite as essen
tial to good crop Of buckwheat, as hot
days and nights are for Indian corn. The
point to be aimed at in every locality is,
to defer sowing as long as possible to al.
low it sufficient time to mature before an
early frost will destroy the crop. This
period occurs at different times in differ
ent localities. In the latitude of central
and western N. Y, the proper time for
seeding is about the first of July. We
have known kuckwheat sown as late as
the 9Th Of July, which produced bouu.
tiful crop but in that latitude there is a
great risk on account Of the frost, if it is
not sown by the goth of July. Our most
successful farmers in this latitude, cacu
late to have their buckwheat put in as
soon as the 4Ih Of July; and in some
seasons, even when sown at that time, frost
appears so early in the fall as to almost
destroy the entire crop. In some locali.
ties it may be sown the latter part Of Ju.
ly, and escape frost. If the soil where it
Is sown be well pulverized so that it will
vegetate Immediately, and if the grain is
put in by the fourth of July or even by
the 10th, a bountiful crop may be expec.
ted. Wheu the ground is plowed but
once for crop of buckwdeat where the
soil is heavy, it is oGen.s SO dry and hard
and it breaks up in such large Jumps and
clods, that many farmers when waiting for
rain to moisten the soil previous to plow-
ing, are compelled to defer seeding until
it is too late. But if the soil be plowed
in the spring, it will not become dry and
hard by the time it is to be plowed the
second time, but will be moist and mellow
and the grain will vegetate soon.
Every intellget farmer who is located
on heavy soil, that is apt to plow up in
Jumps, understands the importance of plow.
ing it when it is just moist enough to turn
UP mellow. Buckwheat can not be ex.
pscted to vegetale in time, and flourish
luxuriantly ,and yield remunerating crop
when the soil is mass OF dry Jumps.
.9merican Ag2icuhmtS,.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

Ees- Strawberry vines should be set
early in September, when not reset as was
recommended, soon afisr bearing
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
Raspberry Wine.

, Bruise the fines, ripe raspberrics with
the back Of spoon; strain them through
a flannel bag into stone jar allow one
pound of fine powdered Loaf sugar to one
quart Of juice; stir these we'll together,
and cover the jar closely. Let it stand
three days, stirring up the mixture every
day; then pour off the clear liquid, and
put two quarts of sherry to each quart Of
juice or liquid. Bottle itoff, and it will
be fit Tor use in fortnight. BY adding
Cognac brandy instead of Sherry, the
mixture will be Raspberry Brandy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
Halter-Breaking Young Colts.

Halter-Breaklng Young Colts.
Young colts, when their dams are used
in harness, are frequently Troublesome
about followig, especially when travelling
on the highway, where they are liable to
meet other horses. Il is common to see
young colt ran directly away from its
dam, when on the road, and becoming be
wiIdered, no little trouble is required to
bring it back. To avoid oil annoyance
from this source, make soft halter suit
able for the colts head, and hitch it to a
strong fence, or some other place, where
it can not run Ground post and wind the
rope up. 1t may pull for several hours,
but will soon learn to stand. As soon as
accustomed to the halter, tho colt may be
taught to lead, By placing the dam ie.
rods distant from where it is hiiched, and
leading it toward her. 1t will be impos-
sible to lead colt away from its dam, till
1t has become we'll accustomed to the hal
ter. BY spending little time with colt,
treating it with the greatest genteness, it
may be taught TO travel by the side OF its
dam, wherever she goes
Tie a colts halter 10 the backband of
the dams harness, SO that it can just reach
her udder. This length of halter will
prevent the colt running forward of the
e mare when she is travelling. In a few
days it will become SO gentle that any one
caE put on the halter and hadle it, When
colts are not accustomed to the halter un.
til they are two or more yers old, they
are very freque Dtly difficult 10 manage
But if taught to lead when quite young,
they can often be changed from one place
to another with littla difficulty, and will be
much more manageable.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08


.,,.,. =
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., o = ,,o ,,, .o.,., .,,,. g.. ,,.
,v,o. .,,,.,n ,,.,.....,. s..--,...
,,.o T., ,,. ,on,.. ,...,
l., , orso at n,u,o., m, ,or,o,.. 4; ,o oo .,
extending across the forehead. There /, a elammy,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

sW A French naturalist has calculated
that the number of birds eggs and young
birds destroyed in France every year by
predatory urchins and adults amount to
twenty millions.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08

t0r SAFE by aH Druggists throughout
q h oun,ry.
Ps,-Eyery agent is authorized to refund the ,noue,
where the compound fails to relieve Full pirecticns
accompany cachbottle IN English French and Gc,
man.
N B,-No Carthe,ic medicine il 70.
quired, In treating Five thousand cases
have never known case TO REQUIRE
Physic, or have ! ever known it to fail in
thoroughly removing the diseases As I
devote all my time al the study and treat.
menl of Diseases OF THE BLOOD. r
am prepared to give advice Igratis) by an.
plying to my Office or by letter, accom-.
panied by Stamp.
e. W, WELLS,
vno,. NJ. ID
wholesale 81 Cortland Stree, New York
psdsoa, BsIwiek. Pa N's" o"0''-t
use ss,is6i,-l3n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
HELMBoLD's ROSE wAsH,

bO4OS tVOoG w WAS1,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation used In connection with the Extracts Buchu
and Sarsaparilla In such diseases recommended. Evil
aence OF the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use, ch hundreds Of thousands living Witnesses and up
wards OF 10000 unsolicited certificates and recommenda
tory letters many Of which from the highest sources
including eminent Physicians Clergymen Statesmen &C.
The Proprietor has resorted to their publication
the newspapers he does not do this from the fact that hs
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
70 be propped up by certificates.
The Science Of Medicine like the Dorc Column should
stand simpe, pure, majestic, having Fact for It's basis
Induction for Its pillar and Truth alone for its Capital
ns
= ! !
My Extract sarsapariIla Is Blood Purifier my Extract
1uchui aDiurec, and viii such in oil cases.
Both are prepared on purely scientific prlncples-ia
sdeuo-and nrs the most active OF either that
can be made ready and conclusive test will be q com.
parison OF their properties with those forth the fol-
lowing works.
See Dispensatory OF the United States
Sec Professor Devices valuable works the Practice
OF Physie.
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. PuysIo Phla
See remarks made by Or. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL, q cele-
brated Physician and Member Of the Royal College
Surgeons Ireland and published In the Transactions
the King and Queen s Journal
Gee MedicoChirurgical Review, published by BRHJ's
TRAvERs Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
Sec most Of the late standard works on Medicine.
] = ]. }
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address letters for information, In confidence, to
II. Il. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
PRINCIPAL DEP0Ts--
Helmbold's Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
No. 694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and
Helmbold's Medical Depot,
No. lo4 SOUTH TENTH ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK TOR II E i M 3 o DIS!
TAKE NO OTHER
April Is, ls65.-ly.
A. LOGAN GRIM,
.4Uoyney and Councillor al Lar.
LAPoRTE, SULLIVAN co. PA
es,sssT 10 lscs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
NARS, E'X Es,

liue Mouth and Throat Syph'iis III all lis i'hs >!
Nosihe or morccrria Sore mouth, and throat chrome
c,cerat,on of the Lungs, Stomach aud Kidneys FIN
pics Posunes, and Botchos Rheumat IN fema'e
Weakness. Lcrcorrhao (arisne from internal uieefA
on Dropsy, Genenai Debility hmaein'ioh anu IT," "''
cases OF the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-07-08
HELMBOLDS

HELMBOLDS
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A positive and specific Remedy for diseases Of tse
Bladder, kidneys, Gravel and Drop.icai eweiIinss.
This Medicine increases the powers OF digestion, and
extes the ebsorbonts Into healthy action by which the
watery cnlcareous dispositions, and all unnatural en-
inrgements reduced, well pain and Inflammation.
and is good for men, women and children
:E:::I.:
HeLMBOlD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weakness arising nom EIcesses, Habits Of Dssips
tion Early lndscretion attended with the following
symptomsi
Indlsposition to Exerton, Loss OF Power.
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, wakefuness,
Dinnsss Of Vision, Pain IN the Back,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body.
Dryness OF the Skin, Erupticns Of the Face,
Universal Lossitude, Pald Countenancc,
Those symptoms II allowed to go (Which this Medi-
cine invariably removes), soon follow
FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, &C..
10 OF which the patient may expire. Who can say
they not frequently followed by those "direful dis
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNp
Many Of the OF thu suffering but none
will confess The records Of the Insane asyums and the
melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample witness TO
the truth OF the assertion.
The Constitution once affected by organic weakness
tequires the aid OF medicine and nvigorate
the system, which HEI.SiBoLDs EXTRACT OF BUCHU
nvsricby Docs trial will convince the most seeptics
T. T.: T.
In many affections peculiar to Females, the ExrhAcr
BuoHU Is unequaled by any other remedy and for all
complaints incident to the sex, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,
eE- SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
tg- No Family should be without It.
=. I. I
Take no pnlsam, Mercury unpleasant medicine for
unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HEIliBOID'S EXTRACT DUGhU
AND
pGI y * " y q " EG " . q w ~ y III
Cures Secret Diseases
In all their stages little expense little change Of
diet. no ncony yenience, and NO EXPOSURE.
wi.
USE HELMBOLD'S
E K I r A G I B u G n u
For oil affections and diseases of these organs whether
EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE,
Prom whatever originating and matter how long
standing Diseases Of these organs require the old Of
dluretic.
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
And 1t certain to have the desired effect oil diseases
Tor which It Is recommended.
p
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

The Terre Haute Express of Tuesday
says gentleman, well posted in such mat.
ters. informs us. that the severe frost OF
Thursday night last, hasereduced the crop
OF Strawberries at least ene-half Berries
az large as pfilbert, were turned black.
Cherries were also injured the crop will
not Be q large one: The grape crop is but
little Injured especially the Catawba.
The prospect for a 6he crop of grapes is
very promising. > Qurrants, gooseberries
and LsWtonsl blaokberries, with the rasp-
berry, passed untouched, The severe
frosts Of last week have played sad havoc
with some of the smaller fruits. Mr.. VIM.
il. Loomis, a fruit man, informs us that
nearly all his grapes have been slaughtered,
the clusters which hang neavest the ground
suffering most. Strawberries have been
roughly handled Peaches, apples and
other fruits have been but little Injured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Frouithe St Lcns Republican. =
John Catron, who died in Nashville on
Tuasday night, was, with one exception,
the oldest Associate Justice Of the Su
fIeme Co1rtysof the Uritec States. He
was appointed TO that office oy Andrew
Jackson on the 4th Of MAJ al, 1887. He
was, we Believe, nativeaof Pennsylvania
and at the time of his death was nearly
eighty years OF age, In 1916 he removed
to the West. His early life was one of
many struggles, but, endowed with fine
talent, and possessed Of strong viii, be
overcame all obstacles and made his way
to distinction in his profession. About the
year 1926, the Tennessee Legislature
elected him Chief Justice of that State.
which position, however, he held only d
few years. Judge Catron was presiding
Justice of the District Court in this dis
trict for long time. In 1861 he made
his way through the military lines to come
to this city to hold Court, having BEEN
forced to leays Nashville by the hostile
demonstrations of the seeessionists, whom
he opposed with all the vigor and firmness
OF his character. His property was se-
frustrated by the Confederate authorities,
he being regarded as an alien enemy; but
the, capture Of Nashville restored it and
gave him back his home.! He was an upoi
right and conscientious man and a. Just
Judge, never Sinking what he deemed his
duty. For twenty seven years he did not.
miss q term of the Supreme Court at
washington npsf va4 uana oaA A1.fss1 7sya
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Mackey Reception At Newark.

/ p9pFUfJ alska3 70 .1fras }Eis adfUT ~ st+
From the New Yorkworld l5a@ ~ trn3sa
+ +. W.A..G. Mackey, the eminent Ma
son, was rendered fraternal welcome by
the Masonic fraternity of Newark, N. j.,
at St, Pauls NJ e. Church, in that city,
last week. The church was crowded to
repletion' BY the lodges, chapters and COM
manderies Of Newark, Orange, Elizabeth
and Jersey City, and the proceedings were
of the most interesting nature. The Grand
Master made the presentation address, in
an eloquent manner, which was frequently
interrupted by loud applause. In behalf
of the craft in New Jersey he presented
Brother Mackey with substantial testi-
monial in the shape of seven-thirty bonds
amounting to nearly 1880. ~ r. W.
Brother Mackey responded to the presen-
tation speech in feeling manner, much in
substance the same as the address which
he delivered in New Y ork. il He smoke of
the great sufferings and pfivasions endured
by the Union men of the South, and al
luded to the formation of q Union club in
{ Charleston, commencing with three men
and never exceeding thirteen, and exhibit.
ed to the assemblage the flag fthe Union
club of Charleston, which, was received
with the most rapturous applause. He also
alluded to several episodes IN his life at
Charleston. The Union men were shut
! out from the churches, driven from their
association with friends and relatives, and
deprived Of all society, both literary and
/ political; but in the midst of all this there
was one place in which they could meet,
one altar around which all could gather
the lodge throughout the South was always
sacred to the purposes Of Masonry, and
only Masonry. Prisoners of war were
often relieved by the Masonic fraternity,
and no appeal for relief had ever been re-
fused. He hoped that the Reorganization
of the nation, would be- brought about
through the infuenceof Masonry. q The
speaker concluded amid loud applause.
The proceedings concluded with an anthem
and prayer. seo4 a:o3 n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
General Headquarters, state Of Blsn.
nesOta.
= ADJUrANr GENERALs OFPIcK

ST. HAuL, MINI, June 5, 1866.
The attention Of discharged officers and SOL
diers is called 70 an Get of Congress, approved
March Sd. 1866 Of. which Section Nv. reads as
folloWs:K ,g, ..,s. =, !, - 8 d,
"And be 1t further enacted, That every nom
commissioned officer, private, or other person,
who has been. or shall hereafter be, discharged
from the army Of the United States, by reason
of wounds received in battle, on skirmish, on
picket, or In action, or In the line Of duty,
shall be entitled to receive the same bounty as
fhe had served out his full term; and an acts
and parts Of acts inconsistent with this, arc
hereby repealed" ~ tn m-l 1sAlo gsa = a,sa
All soldiers who have been, or may hereafter
be, discharged the service, on account of
wounds, and only receive tho instalments of
bounty that had become due at the date OF
their discharge, can collect the balance remain
ing unpaid, by making the proper application
through this Office, where these as well o. 9TH
er claims for back pay, bounty, and pensions
! for discharged soldfers, as well as for their
heirs, ara attended to- free Of all charges TO the
applicants sgm JOHN PELLER
Adiutant General and State Claim Agent
je6. w1d3t for Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
INCARCERATION aasgsll.lslW s.alsg6l.sg ant

snecseerroo aassaldglW s.asg6i..g am
-tat-' .yas ,w4i9eT edj To SGi1G9da tee
bis aeo4asssdt : IA ~ CssfA.Eteo9 a yIiarG
/ -is16 eaf by relcgsapn.pW haa aIetseT
bna srsHsV Jerk Money ~ ari1etenr axs
so3ns oxw yoeK, aa1e 6 II vnr 3gfs 4, aas
aso1,,,s7 N .s.. .gt .teady. 4he se agee
a,,le ssseshhient Cotton 10 dsj, cons!dsA
produ' ca weakness in the price. = .s''1
g. ~, ssooSD RrroRr--s s..Ir.q aad sfafl
aSsl more active and rmer, opeal,g al
GuvsRNnsmr s. 70 ~. ana co'ing at 1867
oreasay Notes 99SS; 1o4cs coupons, ssx: 5ees'
COUPONS, lesk 8nIanWg ,y9fsrS' 'p'ss'ssi9 1.a
trs U1j sosi sTo fsIriIm Beading ao N Cen,
ss North tern, 23s[ Cleveland and pittshxr -.
S 9 o c&n Mon S6H; Hudson, 99T; Mich an
Soutnern, oSN. 1oa biHe9 enc 5sTifffls4t1f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

The New York Tribune undertake. to
prove that to. pay off the national debt
would take one-ffth of the actnal value Of
the property Of the country, and when we
deduct miners and those who cannot pay
anything, it would require the restto pay
one-fourth of all their property. !; says,
too, that VANDERBILT and BHNNrTt have
only contributed one-fftieth part Of their
estimated wealth, toward it. ! So that at
the start the enterprise is a failure 's..