davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, Jv1Y 21ut.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Thomas Colyer, Moo rriek, Richmond.
Steamer City Point, Tall 81, Richmond.
Sloop WIN. l.. Montague, Ljyd, Vienna, Nd.
Steamer Creole, Thompson, New York.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer Dictator, Deering, Baltimore.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Livingston, Baltimore.
Steamer Mattano, Milligan, Mathews Co.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Point Talbot, Richmond.
Steamer 7 Colyer, McCarrick, Richmond.
Steamer G. D. Mills, Monroe, Suffolk.
Sloop Active, Proctor, Smithfed
soop Emery Susan, Green, Petersburg
Schooner Alice, Cassidy, Smithfeld
sloop VIM. L. Montague, Lloyd, Plymouth, NC
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer, Dictator, Dsering, Baltimore.
sloop Elizabeth Allen, Matthews, Burwsps Bay.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


LEN N IS I Ii L a L Il e s.
OLIVER D pOUD, TEMPORARY MANAGER
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY %,
LAST NIGHT OF
MISS KA 7 E T S II Z r
AND HER HORSE
WON d E r
FINAL, PERFORMANCE OF THE CELEBRATED
SCENIC DRAMA,
HERNE, TILE HUNTER
HERNE, THE HUNTER
HLRNE, THE HUNTER
uERNE THE HUNTER
HERNE. pHE HUNTER
llERNE THE HUNTER
HERNE, TIE HUNTER
HERNE, THE HUNTER
HERNE, THE HUNTER HERNE, THE HUNTER
MONDAY, JULY 9th,
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT OF
MANAGER o. B. DOUD,
AND Positively LAST NIGHT OF THE
SUMMER SEASON.
to
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

NAvAL.--The United States double ender chlsopss'
Commander Arnold sails to-day from the navy iato '0'
Bsufort North Carolina, where Commander Afno,a ~
sumes command Of that portion OF the ds'rc' .n'
North Atlantic Squadron. J.W Freeman 81 tn'' Guy
goes out Captains Clerk Of the "Chie0pss we con
graduate him in his new position.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
NEW RAM EurOnaqn nan

A New RAMA European paper
states that the French Government has
recently built tremendous ram, which
is called LIE Taurean 1.-THE bully. 1t
makes no pretensions to beauty, but is
of light draft, can turn in a small space,
and has immense butting power, by
means of which it is believed that the
monster can readily destroy the most
powerful vessels afloat.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

The unconditional Union men OF tns
Potomac District, in Virginia, lntenu
holding Convention at Winchester e. aan on
Thursday, the oath of August, to S, no aa,.
nate a candidate for Congress. the sew
eraI counties will be represented by deie'
gates or proxies. The district is quite = =
large enc. comprising the counties OF
Alexandria. Prince William, Fairfax
Fauouier. Loudon, Warren, Clarke,
Shenandoah, Frederick, Jefferson anu
RerkeleV,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

MAYORS CouRr, Pmtsmouth-This court was occupies
yesterday principally in issuing dstreses nearing
tations. and in of debt, granting luagmen' No
cases of importance before the court LOT
Grafton, outside the usual routine OF record.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

The supplies of vegetables poultry &C., brought to our
market are undminished The following were the ruling
prices yesterday:
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls, Beef, according to cut,
1Ga2O cts; Veal rs Cts; Mutton rs cts; shoat 25@75
cts per quarter.
FISH AND FowL.--Hog Fish s1o0 to 81 rs per dozen.
SHOTS 275 cts per dozen mixed % to 90 cts per oz-
an Herring dried Is to Is cts. per dozen. Chickens
SOd4O cts Ducks rs cs@s1.o0,; Geese rs ets@SlOo-
Eggs 20@25 cts. per dozen.
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c.-Peache sl.oo per peck !;
Pears 90 cts per peck Apples 5000 cts per peek po
atoes 5O5 cts per peck onioa ~ ess d pgrpseS
Corn cts per dozen; Beets 5lo cts per bundle Gu
cumbers 10 cts % dozen. Snaps SOC. p peck Squash
oc 10 DOZEN Whortleberries Is cts y qt Cantelopes
iSGl5 cts Melons 1925 cts Damsons 81 per bushel.
Egg Plants, to % cents each.
RITTER LARD AND CHEEsE.-Butter 10000 cts.
per pound; Lard 2S@So cts. per pound Cheese ls@2s
cts. per pound.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

HORSE sAIEF.-see Shaw Roberts aa'erussmsn' o.
their sale Of horses and mules to-day " a. M ana
shoe sale at II m II the horse wonder NOT thsrs'
thsrswl be least wonderful bargains and ersAf In
ducsmsuts from the fact that Marston IL the aucticussr
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

MAYORS CouRr-Burrsss Harrison u.s. Adams Express
Company, for damages as common earriers-on mo.
ton Of defendants counsel the was continued unai
10 A, NJ TODAY.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

Rt. Rev. John McGill, Bishop of Rich
mond, is stopping with Archbishop
cClusky, in New York. He preached
at the Paulist Church, Goth street, Sun
day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

Domestic and Commercial markets generally nrn, with
no alterations to report North Carolina US nave ao
yaneed to II. Gold has fallen per cent, with indication
from Northern quotations that twill be at lower figures
The deposits ofhc First National Bank We erday were
81 Oe5 000 about onehal Government funds, the balance
individual deposits.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

TIE WfATHER-Ths Thermometer at DR.. W. E. Lewis
Drug Store under the Atlantic Hotel indicated the fol-
lowing state of the weather Saturday:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
DIED.

DEED, at Petersburg, July 18TH IRWIN L., infant son
of Geo. W and p. NJ A. Sutherland aged II months aud
4 daya
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

Advertisers are requested to hand in their advertise
ens before six o'clock In the evening" previous to puon
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoRrsaouzH-In walking around goodly sister
city, plying our VOCATION" in search Of any item that
would be Of interest to intelligent readers, often
fall in with old and honorsd friend who takes
more than an ordinary interest in pressing upon the
subject OF future prospects, &c. In this way we have
learned that the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad 10 under
going active and thorough repair and WILL at early
aay be ready to resume business 1t Is expected that
train will run next week for the accommodation Of the
public as far as Suffolk least High street presents
quite an animated and lively appearance being the bust
ness mart Of the city Every available store and ware
mouse appears to be doing active trade. The Ocean
house Will soon be turned to s stockholders and
the travelling community then enjoy the benefit Of
its hospitality and the advantages of Its eligible location
oxiord Hall is NV openthe feature being mo armed
prodsy who said to do everything with his toes that
Others do with their pgers-such threading needle
playing hfe firing pistol, &c.
The Mayors Court is in full blast and daily bring, IN
condgn punishment all orders and conditions of men
who ransgress the law assume prerogatve without
authority Justice Tucker the presiding magistrate and
acting mayor In the absence of Mr. Collins deals out
seven handed justice" to ALL and evinces determination
to uphold and fully maintain the peace and dignity Of
the city, In this commendabe desire he ably seconded
and supported by efficient police under Capt Gay faith
full and tried officer ofhe city The officers of the court are
courteous and obging, and extend every accommodation
in their to the representatives of the press who
called there in the line of duty For the spirit of hosp
ality Portsmouth was always famous and we are proud
to state the horro of the past" have but added to this
Christian virtue. Men are happier to see an old
friend than If they drew prize In fact the whole bear
ing OF affairs generally in Portsmouth, which has come
under our observation and experience gives goody EVIL
dence of renewed prosperity and a bright future.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

casUg p0vsg.-Asjswa,d VYw 70 VIVA W Ese0eaA b.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

sTEA1INe.-The rage for stealing is rampant both in
this city and in Portsmouth, the perpetrators being
general thing confined to the lazy and idle negro boys
lying around loose in community under no restraint
from dleness or vagrancy In Portsmouth they OF
ganzed into bands and go raids through the market
stealing vegetables and produce from and peddng
it Off The holder of the raiders pass the along
Market street and snatch up calico anything else
posed for displaying, and make off with It, by circutous
route to ence kept by negroes and there dispose
Of at wide margin for speculation on the part of the
receiver Yesterday, about IL NJ the stores of j.
Myers and Mrs. Hummer, on Market street In Ports.
mouth robbed by party Of negro boys of three
pieces ofcalico The police called in and the goods
recovered upon the premises Of Tom Walker alias
Tom Chalk coored, keeper Of "fence" and osensiby
bar-keeper for VIM. Ash (colored), who keeps small
shanty the first market. The principal leaders Of
the gang said to be Armstead Rumble (coored
and the above mentioned Chalk.
Several arrests of these Juvenile depredators Of color
have been made by Capt Hoffman's military police in
this city, and they, doubt will receive the benefit
their iniquity from the military court.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

DARGE FOR SALE.-The Barge Il.
ID TRACEY formerly used as Office by the AID ms Ex-
press Company at City Point is in Norfolk aud will
be sold at private sale For particulars apply to
J II. RTGNEY,
Office Adams Express,
Jy22-lw 81 Church Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

SURVEYORS NOTICE.-On MON
~ DAY afternoon the 9th inst at ocIoct ,ve,thsr
permitting not then the next favorable day at that
our WIN pc defined the lines Of Mrs McTntoshs land on
te east nde Oh Granby Street. and bounded by the land
Vi YIN Hardyon the north and south Sides and the marsh
Oh m east Persons interested in this Survey are hereby
nV ~, az " attend EDWARD L. YOUNG,
" Hl-ot CITY Surveyor.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22
DOR ELIZA BETH CITY.

NOTlCE.-Notice is hereby given to
occupants OF Houses aud of vacant lots, that
a weeds on their premises he cut down within TEN
and same removed and put in piles In the Streets
TO De removed by tho ears also sidewalks cleaned
and repaired Ans person or persons failing to comply,
VIII subject themselves to fine imposed by ordinances.
n N u. LEE,
Jy zl-lUt Inspector of Streets
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

EOUND-As small pocket book with a
sum oinlonev, which the owner can have BY calling
h. L. jenkins, Union Street the uk It. and pay.
ing for this notice, SAMUEL r. EDWARDS.
jy 22-lts
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

CONCERT, CONCERT-The chill
propose to give Concert on the 25 inst at 81 o'clock
r. NJ, at the Church. Admission free collection will
De taken up during the exercises for the benefit of the
literally. W
jy H-5t*
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

SO DOLLARS BONUS.--Fifty dol
w lars bonus and three months rent in advance will
be paid for Dwelling housa furnished or unlurnished
Enquire al 81 Market Square jy 22--3ts
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

OTICE.-From and after the 18th
L inst, all Cows and Horses found running at large
wthn Tue limits OF the city, will be taken up and sent
inc Aims House ground and the owners will be fined in
aeeolaahce Win the ordinance. N, B, LEE,
Jy eliot Insnactor of Street,,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

OF her conduct IN jail py one whose
kindness of heart we all know. OF
| course she said and did many things
which would make us feel for her; but
she said nothing to convince you that
she was insane or subject to paroxysmal
nus OF insanity. The counsel have very
lngeniously endeavored to put us in a
position antagonistic to the physicians;
put we would not accept it. He argued
ina! she was not proved to have been
su2lect 70 insanity, but only fits of hys-
Nria, ana that her act was caused by
eaiousy, arising from disappointed love-
WI. WILSON'S argument occupied about
two hours in its delivery. and he con
cluded as follows You know gentle.
men, that in almost every nat,'re there
is fiery passion of hatred and revenge
which sometimes almost threatens to
break its barriers. 1t is the fear of nun
ishment that makes the pathway IF an.
ciety secure. 1t is for you to see that the
laws are executed and justice satisfied
Though there may be sympathy for Mo
manhood and pity for her youth. there
must be punishment for her crime,
Judge Hughes made the opening or.
| eument for the defence, occupying about
Two hours and a halfinits delivery. H.
argued that the defence had clearly estab.
Iished the innocence of the accused. as
her insanity absolved her from any
moral or legal responsibility from hel
act. He said: The accused is woman
It was the pleasure of the prosecuting
attorney to comment On that aspect. HI
| warned you against sympathy-eSer
against mercy he warned you that thi
particular female was a female so blacl
| with crime that she was excluded IRON
all claims to sympathy he, with grea
emphasis, pronounced this the mos
atrocious murder on record. 1t is no
because the defendant is q woman tina
we expect an acquittal at your hands,
She has neither wealth, nor station, no
kinsfolk-nothing to make her friend
except her misfOrtunes and her goot
conduct Her parents have been sepa-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-22

g. H. pettergill Co. are authorized Advertising
Agents for the Post in New York and Boston.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15

USEFUL EsfABLIsHkRNT.-In our presentations
yesterday we visited the manufacturing establish.
mens OF Messrs. Shay & Williamson. and we're both
surprised and grah6ed to find it on 90 Extensive and
70 1seenI escale. They have in their emnIov some
.! t9e pest mechanics in the country, of whom vs
!! neeo only mention Mr. Smithurst, well known in
suis community as master machinist Walaorr
co rom MI. Williamson that thew are eracnt;n,.
WORK ior large portion of the State. such no c.s'
ungs ior mills, &c, that probably could not he done
any where else in the State. They are Also man,
iact9r'ng axes, plows, shovels, and other f.rn;n,
implements, all of an excellent quality. Thon a,
ecute moudings Of all kinds We were esnec;.Ii,
pieased With our visit to the moulding room m.
science OF moulding is one of the most beant;si -
all mechanical sciences Great particularly 10 nsc.
essary and no little skill is required lint tho vorl
when we'll done, is perfect. " 'O''
Among other castings we noticed several foroe.
ior the use Of the army; a large number of nlovo
and pillow points; anvils, and a variety Of other
things There is also q blacksmith shop. where ali
KINDS OF blacksmithing is DONE Their macbinsrv
Tor shaping shoveas is complete Ia fact every th;n
seemed moving with the quiet regularity Of CLOCK
The advantages Of such an establishment at tb;s
time are almost incalcuable But for it large nor.
ton OF the State could probably not obtain farming
implements at oil, to say nothing of the CASTINGS
for mills and other purposes.
we return our thanks to Mr. Williamson FIR b;e
kindness and politeness in showing US through the
establishment We are not personally Acquainted
with Dir. Shay, but We hear him highly spoken Of
IS gentleman, and Mr.. Williamson We know to be
such. We trust they will receive the patronage
they so richly dcserve.-Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15

1t has been enormously stated that the ladies be.
longing to the Note Signing Bureau lost their fur
niture in their retreat from Columbia. We learn
from such of them as have reached their homes in
Richmond that they retreated in good order and
fine spirits, bringing off in safety all their bag
gage, supplies and trains The only loss they sus-
tanned was their hoop-skrts, some of which had to
be thrown overheard owning to the crowded condi-
ton Of the cars. They left Columbia yesterday
week, in two special trains for Charlotte, and
would have had good time but for detention of
ten or fifteen hours, caused by the running off the
track of a train which set out ahead of them. On
reaehing Charlotte they were Hospitality met by the
citizens who took them to their homes and showed
them every attention. 1t had been intended tina,
they should remain in Charlotte aud resume their
work. but change of plan was made necessary BY
the change in the military situation, and they re
sumed their journey northvard by easy stag es-
those who lived here coming direct to this city. Al
Greensboro, on their route, tho ;gh they arrived
there in the middle of night, they met by the
citizens, who repeated the Inequalities that had
been extended to them at Charlotte.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15

compliment was never paid to woman than the fol.
lowing, by Judge Story: To the honor the eternal
honor of the SEX be itsaid that in the path OF duty
no sacrifice is with them too high or too dear
Nothing is with them impossible. but to shrink
from what love, honor, innocence and religion re-
quire. The voice of pleasure or power may pass by
unheeded-blt the voice of affection never. The
chamber OF tie sick, the pillow Of the dying. the
vigls OF the Dead the affairs of religion never missed
the presence or the sympatbies Of woman. Timid
though she be, and so delicate that the wind OF
heaven may not roughly visit her. such occasions.
she loses all sense of danger and assumes prefer.
natural courage which utters neither murmurs nor
regrets which knows not and fears not the conse-
quences. Then she displays that undaunted spirit
which neither courts nor evades them that resigna.
ton and that patience i'll suffering victorious even
over death ITSELF"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15

Son led our armies, they never knew de-
feat and the Christian General who com:
mands our "army of Northern Virginia"
has led them uniformly to victory. But
from the dark day of Fishing Creek to the
darker one of Nashville, we have been
warned against the employment of drunk
en- officers in the army. And it may be,
in the light of Christianity, that a govern
n1ent engaged in distilling grain into whis-
key, while poor families of men who have
fallen, or are struggling in the field of bat
tie for the life Of their country, are suffer
ing for bread, deserves to be soundly
scourged, and chastised into better con-
duct. know those who profit by this bu
siness advocated it under the plea that
the liquor is intended for the use of wonnd,
ed soldiers. If so, why do we hear so gen.
eral complaint that wounded soldiers
scarcely ever receive any of it? An &C.
centric preacher once declared that " He'll
IS paced aoith good imtentions." We all
know that men plead good intentions for
very bad actions ; but they should not
avail them as an excuse. Men are grow.
ing rich by this nefarious business. They
have contracts to furnish the government
SO much liquor; but the government will
not receive any liquor except such as is
called "proof" OF course what is not
proof is left in the hands of the distiller,
for sale in the market, and it is easy to see
motive in him for making as little proof
liquor as he can get along with, and as
much as possible that il not proof There
is much money in this operation, and
have heard Of man in Georgia who had
made $500 by such contract, and i,
is not to be supposed that his example has
been unheeded in a land of Mammon wor
shippers. ,s~
For very shame, let US hope the Oonfed
crate governm ent will wash its hand clear
OF this iniquity, and place sober God-fear
ing men in the high commanding position.
in the army. Let the people be advised
by calamity, and entrust the importan
power OF Legislation in the hands Of drunk
ards no more. F. D. W.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15
Nurtb-Carulina 5tuuhar1
HOHENLINDEN.

On Linden, when the sun was low,
All bloodless lay the untrodden snow,
And dark as winter was the flow
OF Iser rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
When the drum beat at dead ofnight
Commanding fires of death to light
The darkness of her scenery.
Bv torch and trumpet fast array'd
Each horselnan drew his battle blade,
And furious every charger neigh'd
To Join the dreadful revelry.
Then shook the hills with thunder riv'n,
Then rush'd the steed to battle driven,
And louder than the bolts Of heaven,
Far flash'd the red artillery.
And redder yet those fires shall glow,
On Linden's hills of blood Stand snow,
And darker yet shall be the flow
Of Iser rolling rapidly.
IT'S morn, but scarce yon lurid sun
Can pierce the war clouds, rolling dun,
Where furious Frank, and fiery Hun,
Shout in their sulph'rous canopy.
The combat deepens. On, ye brave,
Vino rush to glory, or the grave!
Wave Munich, all thy banners wave!
And charge with all thy chiyalry!
All! few shall part where many meet,
The snow shall be their winding sheet
And every turf beneath their feet,
Shall be soldiers sepulchre.
Campbell
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15
The Soldiers Love of Glory.

The Soldiers Love of Glory.
Nv father was farmer good,
With corn and beef in plenty.
l moved and hoed, and held the plough,
And longed for one. and twenty.
For had quite martial turn,
And scorned the lowing cattle;
burned to wear a uniform,
Hear drums, end see battle.
Nv birth day came, my father urged,
But stoutly resisted;
Ny sister wept, my mother prayed,
But off went and listed.
They marched me on through wet and dry,
To tunes more loud than charming,
But luggng knapsack, box and gun
Was harder work than farming.
We met the fOe-the cannons roared,
The crimson gore was flowing.
The frightful death groans filled my ears,
wished then was moving.
lost my leg the foe came on,
They had me in their clutches;
starved in prison till the peace,
Then hobbled home on crutches.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15
co NJ MITTE En-

w The JAIL OF WAKE COUNTY AS RUNAWAYs
Il WARREN and JACOB-Warren about ~ .a.' rs 70
about feet or inches high, bIack-Jacob sbont *
years o'q ABOUT feet inches high who say they b.
iong 10 6 ~; rates' OF Rocky Mount, NC.
Alsc dkOkdE about 20 years DID, about 5L feet hipb
eow and says he belongs to Edward Chambers Of Bosd
-, Also WILLIAM about 10 years old feet or inehe.
6gh black, and says he belongs to Edward Williams Of
GAINESVILLE Va .''' VI
Also SANFORD, about Is years DID, about feet high.
Sc e'' W o''"A'e'
The owners Of the above described negroes are request
TO come forward prove property pay charges and take
them away, or they will be dealt with the law directs
w. b. HIGH, Sheriff.
Aaicn q. 1000 ll-W3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-15
The Sumter Watchman has the following.

The Sumter Watchman has the following, which
We have read with surprise and regret:
"ln connection with the enemy's advance into
our State learn that immense quantities of corn
fell into his hands, which had been boarded and
denied to the needy, and at last it fell into the
hands Of the Yankees. And . soldier informs US,
that his regiment was for some time near planta.
ton whose owner refused even to sell any Of his
bacon to our troops although he had large quaint.
ty on hand, and not until the enemy advanced and
our men became engaged, did he offer to sell. 1t
was then too late and no doubt the enemies of his
country fell heirs to his bacon All this is humil-
iating and should not be repeated. Those who have
surplus provisions should share them with their
less fortunate neighbors, for who knows how soon
the whole Of it may be swept away BY the ruthless
foei"