davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
shaksps,ars's Women. \

John Ruskin, IN a recent lecture ois
courses. about woman ner educs,son. an .
place IN the world; ne cahs upon
august witnesses, ana evoAes 'ne,s 'est''
mony respecting what tney 5Iiu 70 g
the true dignity OF woman, ana NE moa e
OF help to man ne taAesr phAAspease
thus; A. :, A.. on..o, ,h., sh.l
Note broadly IA spe out hss .nI, baro
speare mas no nerossmne nas o% araH
mes. Ihe,e Is no. ohs en,,e X r sl;sb,
ngure IN al ms plhay ne;n ISsp sro S.
sAeten OF neury 'ee $3.50 e's asnd III
ior me purposs - ine 'ssT hn Two
- snsn'es, Xae"" N b;s Iabor~eS
OeuIicileU VI NGiehd- AZ hio i"pSi>N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

ST A Washington dispatch to the
Radical organ at Cincinnati, says that
Gen. S. S FuLLERToN. Of Gen How
Arms staff, notorious for his brief admin
is,ratien Of the Freedmen's Bnreap IN
Louisiana, in a manner so acceptable to
the reconstructed rebels of that State, has
been appointed Private, Secretary 70 the
President, and will enter upon his duties
in about ten DAYS"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
on the 31st Of March, 1866,

Hold an election in. Shelby county for two t2)
Representatives in the General Assembly, to
NIL the vacancies accustomed By the resignation
OF William K. Poston and Hon. Samuel P.
The following named persons are hereby APP
purpose Of holding said election:
District No! In. w. Bond, w. Il. Gather ).
H. LipphesJ udgess Thomas Epperson, Deputy
1 District No. 2.-DAuis, corbett, II. P. Thomp-
son, s. X: Lisnow. Judges; William p. orb,
District No. 3-Charles Crenshaw. q. R.
wynee, John Harding, Judges c. A. Hin, Dep
uty Sheriff. .tf
\ district No. AVN, steyall, JsDcs Carroll
ii5iy,rist Mo- Ssnsin n house RNH NJ saJ fn
clancy. ThOs Maiene, j. WeiAtland. judges,
oven Dwyer, Deputy Sheriff. :.
District No. .5--Engne- house No; ST. v.
O'Brien, deputy Sheriff.
Distriet No, GIL, u. Wiiiford, Sam; Allen,
". II. sneed. Judges; b. W. Pryor. Deputy
Dissriet No. re. Palli nm. 1. B. Mercer. Jas.
H9lloEsy, judges g. M. Bartlett, Deputy
71 b i.u No s-F. P. Thomas, J. NJ. Tboinr-
son, $. G. Horne, Judges Y. II. Peyton' Dsp'y
District No. an, Roger; PHILIP ak Jones, n;
'I District No. lo--P. c. Blalsely, B. B. EsTil.
j, AppleWhite judges; james Moore, Deputy
71 pHtr;et No. INV. II. Walker, W. o.. Harri-
son, j IL, Tornsend, judges; L. A. Rhodes,
pfBs .t9ist No.ia-wu. connell. Tins. Hcleuan.
J. W. Elan. Judges; Doyle Pearson Deputy
'1 Di1tIi,t No. Is-w. S, Walton, I. Laxusp.
: ciaxridge. Judges; c. p. Stephenson, Defy
IDisfri.t No. l4-EDgipe- house No. 2. Shelby
street Henry Lynn. L. N, Woleott, a. P. Bur
I Gett. JUICE y. vs., BJuis, Deputy sheriff.
| District No, l4-EnstRs-h0use No. 5--J0seph
Tagg. James Hall, Frank Mailer. judges; W.
! W Jones' DEPUTY Sherif.
| District No. 15-R H. Gibson. d. Thomas.
]. ID. Darbury. Judges W. B. Cotton. Deputy
Shhrif.
! District No. d. Elijah Brooks. J, II. Good
/ lett. W. Moon, Judges. DIR. Wesley Moore. Dep
MY Sheriff .,
bisirict No. III. Massey. W, s. Smith, =
| CorIish. Jadres: Irwin Oakley. Dcp'y Sherlh.
Deputy shefifls, judges. Clerks and foier..
| win Be reqgirec, IN all things, 10 comply with
| the law q The State. defining sod limiting The
| elective franchise.
/ Deputy Sherifs VIII N axe thelr returns 70 10
al tue sheriff & oiiee, in GreaniaF Block. n ems
is, iinihediaieiy after he vote are eegHied
mari6-ts sheriff Of shaey county.
-.--T m Plated Casters.
ATTHK CHINA STORE OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

ES At recent meeting of revenue
officers in Atlanta, a committee, consist
ing Of Messrs. NOSES, of South Carolina,
BowLEs, Of Georgia, and SPEED, of Ken
lucky, was appointed TO proceed to
Washington and urge upon the auihOri-
ties the necessity of modifying the test
oath
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
Department CLERKS

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Express shows what the Re
publicaus are doing to carry the elections
in New Hampshire and Connecticut he
says:
THE clerks in the departments here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

bJ- The New York Erpress says the
Republicans have been circulating
among the Senators and Representatives
a subscription paper for money to spend
on the New Hampshire and Connecticut
elections. They expected to raise $780,
ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

g9- Secretary SEWARD has assured the
Canadian authorities that the border be-
tween the United States and Canada
shall be well guarded, and that no or
ganized bands 70 attack Canada shall
leave the States in Violation OF the neu-
trality. law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

p9- At a great JOHNSON Endorsement
held recently in New Haven
Connecticut, Senator DooLirrLE, from
Wisconsin, made the following statements
. Generals GRANT and SHERNAr both
authorized him to say that, in their op'n-
on, an attempt to force negro suffrage
lpon them lthe people Of the South
voula deluve the whole land in blood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

The immediate causc of the accident
is supposed to be the collapsing Of the
fiue in the boiler, which in its results set
the boat ON fire. ... y, I. 4.
She was q new boat, built expressly
for the Coyington and Cincinnati Ferry
Company, and had been rnnning but .
short time. = Cincinnati Eaquirer, l4th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

IThe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. have already broken ground and
commenced the grading Of their road on
tie new line from the Point Of Rocks to
Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

EDN A whole "Fenian Centre" Of
some thirty persons, were recently ar
rested at tavern in Dublin. Three of
the men were armed with revolvers, and
ten of them were British soldiers, in uni
form.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

gz5- Mr.. JoHS McGAyocK, Of Frank
lin, Tenn, has donated a suitable lot Of
ground out of his landed possessions,
embracing a portion of the battlefield of
Franklin, for the burial Of the Confeder-
ates who fell on that occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

ia As soon as possible after Easter,
the ladies of Baltimore will hold chari-
table fair for the benefit Of the suffering
whites in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

E9- The New York Evening Post
(Rep. says the New York Tribune is
probably the meanest and most unscrupu-
lous sheet that is published on this con-
tinent."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

e6- Judge Advocate General, Mr.
JOSEPH HoLT, has just decided thai no
authority for the trial of civilian by
court martial can be found in any Of the
Articles Of War, those articles beng en-
acted solely for the government of the
armies of the United States, and being
applicable only 10 persons in the military
.arrica
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

Dag- 1t is strange that 50 much is said
about "our common country" when
everybody knows that it is a most I'M
common Que.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

F&- The eight-hour league men have
elected their eutire ticket for city officer,
by three hundred majority in Aurora,
1llinois
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
TEE huREEr EXPOSURE.

The exposure by Col william BVR-
rrr, Of Cincinnati, Of the conduct Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

p%The Illinois Penitentiary contains
eight hundred and sixty-three eonvicts,
Of whom forty are females.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
HELMBOEUS

USE HELM ISOLDS
FLUID HxPRAC BUCH U
In all cases Of the Urinary Organs, whether exr
isting In male or female from whatever cause
originating, and no matter of how long stand
ing. 1t is pleasant in taste and odor. immediate
Of the preparations of Bark or Iron,
Those suffering from Broken-down or Deli
cate Constitutions. procure the remedy ut ence.
The reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack of the abov disease it Is sure
70 affect his bodily health. mental powers, hap
pineas, and that of bis posterty. Oar flesh and
blood are supported from these sources.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
NOON DIsPAT0HEs.
ADVERTISER ENTs
ELECTION NOTICE!

Of VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF ELECTION
ID 10 me issued and directed by Hon. VIM @.
Bfownlow. Governor Of the State Of Tennessee,
1 VIII, ---I- - Vim. ---- .a.-- - 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

We make no secret Of tho hgrciients. Helm
bold's Fluid Extract Buchu is composed of
Buchu, Cnbebs. and Juniper Berries, selected
with great care, and prepared in vacuo by ii.
yesfsf experience In the city. of Phisdeiphis,
and which is now prescribed by the most emf
nent physicians, has been admitted to use in the
United Statos army, and Is also in very general
use in State Hospitals aud public Sanitary In
stitntions throughout the land. r.da
EE-Direct letters 10 .U -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16
Seward Emphatic.

Philadelphia, March S, 1865.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-16

Fighty-four feet on Poplar street, extending
through 10 Washington, with a comfortable
frame dwelling.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

pan is opened, and the whole mass fall i'd
to heated vessel on tho floor below,
where it remains "until the crystals have
become large enough and hard enough to
please the OPERATOR"
lhe concluding processes closely resem-
o'e those in the corresponding stage of the
raw material. The sugar is poured into
noulds' and all the moisture allowed 10
dram away. Even then, however. It ia
still colored' and tho last Of impuri,y is not
removed until the cones have bso,' uo,ou
ed" the clay in this instance, however con.
slsting only Of solution of sugar and VA. V,
ter which sinks through the sugar loaf and
leaves it in that state of whiteneas v;,h
which we are familiar in the sugar basin,
The drippings Of this final purfica,ion ara
saved, TO be made into all inferior 81
ear.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

HUMAN SUFFERING CAUSES OF DISEASE
we are confident that the far greater
portion of human suffering is of our own
procuring, the result Of ignorance and mis-
taken views, and that it is q supcrfluous and
unnecessary mixture ofbitterness in the cup
OF human life. We firmly believe that the
greater number Of deaths, instead Of being
the result of spec ific diseases, to which they
are attributed, arc really caused By a So
ries of imperc eptible malign influences,
sprnging from corroding cares, griofs and
disarpointments. To say that more than
half Of the human race die of sorrow and
broken heart, or in some way fall victims
to their passions, may seem like advancing
arevolting doctrine; but it is, nevertheless
in our mind, simple truth. We do not
geo the operations Of grief upon some one
or all the countless frail and delicate CON.
stltuents Of human life. But if phys iol-
ogy could look through the infinitely com
pllcated web Of our structure with the
power OF the solar microscope, it would
behold every chagrin sevcring some nerves
Paralyzing the action Of some organ, OF
clos'ng' some capillary; and that every sigh
draws its drop Of lile-blood from the heart
Nature is slow in resenting her injuries !;
ont the memory Of them is indelibly i'm.
pressed, and treasured up for late but
certain revenge. Nervousness, lowness Of
spirits, headache, and all the train of
morbid and deranged corporeal and mental
acl'ons are, at once, the cause and the effect
OF sorrow and anxiety, increased by a con-
slant series Of action and re.action.-
Thought and caro- become impressed upon
tue brow. Tho bland essence of cheer
fiplness eyaporatcs. The head becomes
shorn Of its locks and the frosts of win.
ter gather on tho temples. These con.
current influences silently sap The stamina
Of life; uotil, aided. by some adveutitious
ciroumstapce-:.wliieh we call cold, fever,
epidemic, dyspepsy-death lays his hand
npon the frame, that by the sorrows and
eares Of life was prepared for his dread office.
lsfhs bills Of mortality asaign a name to the
%o1'al disease, different from the true one.
opeettp!ps.sapd eanapimity are about the
en'y aaiss tnas" have .lived TO- extreme old
sge. Nothing ID more olsarIv as,.lsd Sy
experiences then thatsgriee;s hs.s gss.. 49,,
Il poisop: mot tS1aly In fha,inor,sa.,.v;s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

with slow motion, and numbers Of persons.
both on the fsrryboats and both sides of
the river, were attracted by the curiou.
appearance Of this car, which sometimes
descended and again rapidly rose to high
elevation, but then disappeared out of
sight and proceeded as we have heretofore
stated,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

DIR. ANpREws' FLYrNa Surr-HGs
AscENT-SCENE ON BROADWAY. The
promenaders on Broadway were recently
astonishcd at tho appearances Of apparently
a large fish sailing in tho air about fifteen
hundred feet over their heads. Tho com
motion along that great thoroughfare was
tremendous. The usual calm, sedate fre.
quentors. with heads thrown back, were
eagerly gazing skyward., and in conse-
quence many collisions occurred. The
fair sex seemed to become oblivious Of the
presence o: the fashionable swells, and in
their abstraction run their sunshadcs Into
their eyes; while the gentlemen, equally
absentminded, played sad havoc with the
Ii oops and other various appcndages Of the
perambulati2g milliners'' frames. Even
Dundrcary, Jr, took his eyeglass from his
eye to have good look at "Byfore, you
know, that fellah up theaw, you know"
And while the fish continued floating over
the city it was nearly impossible 70 find a
person who was not intently watching its
movements; some even attempting to keep
one eye on it and the other on the ground.
All this comnotion was caused by the sec>
ond successful ascent of DR.. Andrews
Aereon, or flying ship, from the corner of
Greene and Houston stree.s--at Eve P. NJ.
At that hour the Doctor, accompanied by
G. M. Plumb, secretary Of the Aerial
Navigation Company, started on an expert.
mental trip, to test some improvements
which the first trip suggested in the rudder
and the rigging. About one hundred per,
sons only were present in tho enclosure, but
quite mob was gathered outside.
-Four hundred and fifty pounds of ballas.
being taken on board, and all being in
readiness, guided by single rope. the
Aereon began gradually to ascend until i,
cleared the houses around the area, when
1t moved before the wind in the direption
of Canal street. After throwing out sorns
ballast there, DR.. Andrews turned the ma.
chine, and with graceful notion alter
natsly rising and falling, came back against
the wind, apparently having the machine
under perfect control, and having passed
nearly over the place from which he STAR
ted, moved off ip the direction Of Long
Island. When last seen seen ID lhs 'xas ID The
-neighborhoed Of Jsmaics. L. L, .andit /.
supposed made q descent thers..94 ~ ,s'-+s
About a quarter, 70 six oaloak ;ths aging,
ship ~ss.'ieht oyer Bseeklys, proceeding
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22
Now,it ahnppend on n certain occasion

Now,it hnppend on certain occasion
that General Early had received n lot of
new psojectles and determined to test them.
A battery was drawn out and a group of
officers of superior rank TO himself, Generals
Lee, Longstreet, etc., posted themselves at
right angles to it to observe the firing.
The first shot turned over gracefully on its
side and went Kissing and spu,teriug close
to the mounted men Of rank. Not liking
so broad a compliment, they modestly
retired few PAGES. The second shot, more
obsequious in its attentions, gave closer
salutation. Tho captain Of the battery
now thought it high time to interfere.
Captain: 81 think, General, that I had
better discontinue tho firing. The shells
are utterly worthless"
General L. (oyeing the group Of ofTicers:)
it looks like there might bo promotion in
them! You may continue the firing, Can
tain"
sroEEwLL JACKSON.
ibe admiration for Jackson was bv M
means confined to his own section Tho
Federal prisoners always expressed great
desire to see him, and sometimes loudly
cheered him. This was particularly the
case at Harper's Ferry, whero the whole
line OF eleven thousand prisoners greeted
MN with lnsty shouts. Citizens say that
the hostile troops always spoke of him in
terms OF unqualified praise A gentleman
IN the valley Of Virginia relates that when
Fremont and Shields thought that they had
entrapped him beyond the possibility Of
escape Siegers Dutch soldiers passed his
house singing "shacksoa in a shug,n (iug,
"shackson i'll shug;" and whom the -
returned crest fallen from Port RepubIif:
they answered his inquiry as to what tbey
had don with Jackson, "Pytam, the shtop-
per come out Ct the shng, he gone, py tam.
II the rebels don't make him de President,
Slegels men make him"
While he was making his stealtby morcb
around Pore's rear. still as the breeze, but
eventually dreadful as tho storm, a Phia-
de'ph'a paper remarked: "The prayerful
partisan has not been heard from for q
week. which bodies no good" It sent
Pope to fight Indians in the far West, awav
from the pleas ant haunts about Washing
ton.
"Where is Jackson2I asked an Irish
oner, who was aston;shed beyond measure
to tlnd rebel grasp upon his shoulder.
With the apt readiness of his people, he
replied, "Faitb, and that jist the throubIe
all the time, sure" Per contra, another
couutryman Of the Emerald Isle, taken in.
McClellans retreat from Richmond who
had been curiously examining the commits.
sary stores, expressed the utmost contempt
for jackson, as he reeled along: "Ye're
laughing now, yell be after crying presently,
little Mac is good fighter as yer stoemon
Jockson, and be domned till him."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22
MEXICAN FINANCES,

MEXICAN FINANCES.
Druid, the Washington correspondent
Of the New York News, furnishes the fol-
lowing information in regard to the finan-
cial condition Of Mexico:
The finances of Mexico are in condi-
ton which is satisfactory not only to
Maximiliau and the Mexican Government,
but also to Napoleon and the Government
OF Franco. There are plenty Of funds in
the Mexican treasury to meet all demands,
and it may be said of The present Mexican
Government, that it pays as it goes along.
Six millions Of dollars wore brought TO
Maximilan in February by the Belgian
envoy, as voluntary loan to him from
the brother Of tho Empress Carlotta, King
Leopold H., of Belgium; AMI similar
sum is to be deposited to the credit Of the
Empress in the Paris banks every three
months during this year. The salaries OF
ali the officers Of the Government, civil or
military, of all ranks, are promptly paid,
and the troops also arc pail with punctu-
"lity. Whatever money is needed Tor any
purpose, whether it DO to all in the con-
struction OF the railroads, or to aid in the
erection Of works Of public utility, or any
other purpose connected with the Govern
ment, is promptly furnished, and it is al
ways on hand to meet tho demand.
The same writer gives the following
personal characteristics Of tho Frencl, En-
peror:
1t is not to be doubted that the present
prosperity Of Mexico 10 duo in n great
measure to the extraordinary abilities and
personal character Of MaximiIian himself
lie is now 81 years Of age, aGable and
agreeable in his manners, easily approach
ed, and indeed, appearing more like plain
republican magistrate than naughty mon
arch. He regards himself as having been
called to the throne by the voice OF the
Mexican people, and it is indisputably
true that the lapse of every month brings
with it fresh and strong evidences Of the
attachment Of the Mexican people both
10 his person and Government. In Aus
tria he was Admiral and Commander in
Chief Of the Austrian Navy, Of which,
indeed, he is tho founder; and the most
important works of the Austrian Empire
for marine purposes have been constructed
under his direction. There is no depart
nent in naval architecture, and no branch
Of science, literature or art, of which he
does not possess a thorough knowledge.
Before his selection as Emperor Of Mexi.
co, he WAS Governor Of I.ombardy and
Venice. It was trying period, yet lie
conducted himself with such wisdom and
tact as to surmount all obstacles, and Sc
cured to himself tho esteem and admira-
ton Of the people under his administration
He speaks fuently the English, French and
Spanish languages; and his course in Mex
leo during the last three years has proved
that he possesses administrative qualities
very high order.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

When man has oncs forfsitad TIA ran,
utation Of bis integrity, he ,is sat -last. ana
Icthing viii serve his tuft-neithsr firth -,
nor faisGhoads -: !. i.''.h y si~,., ..n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22


How TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT NorEs
-Counterteit United States Legal Tender
Grcenbacks.-5's new issue and very well
done. Tho only prominent defect is
heavier shading around the words "Uuited
States" in the title. The counterfeit is
about one.eighth of an inch shorter than
the genuine. Counterfeit Small Notes.
Fifty-cent notes, new issue. On the top Of
the bill, the words FURNISHED only by the
Assistant Treasurer and Designated Depo-
sitaries of the United States" Observe the
two words "of the' On the genuine, there
is little space between them; not so on
the imitation.
Other Counterfeit Fyny-Cent. The
engraving is good, but the gilt frame around
the head is very bad. The paper has,
however, the appear ance Of ofcommon paper,
and is very whitish. The whole Of it is
little smaller than the genuine. Six barrels
on right end of Washington are very indis.
tinct.
twenty-five cent notes, new issue; very
dark, poorly engraved.
Other twenty-five cent notes, poorly
engraved, on poor paper, aud the gilt franc
around the head don't show any gilt.
Ten.eent-notes, very coarsely done and
the green ink very pale.
T United States Conspou,d-interestN Notes.
-6os imitaliou-vignette ION left end
female erect, holding sword In left hand,
her right hand resting on Bible-male bust
30 on die above on right end. Well done
and likely to deceive good judges. &;
1908 counterfeit, are in circulation
a fac simile of the genuine bill, bu, he
engraving is not so fine. They ara dated
May 15, 1895; letter B. The green ;nt
in the back on the counterfeit is pale,r than
that 10 the genuine. Be careful and a.
anime we'll bsforettaking them, a they hsvs
deceived some Of our best judges. -,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-22

| see in our Federal relations sore for
Prussia, which sooner or later we will have
TO remedy terra ct igni with iron and
bloody unless we proceed to an easy cure
betimes and in favorable season. If to day
the Confederation were to be simply abol-
ished, without putting anything else in
it's place, Lelieve that on tho basis of this
negative achievement better and more nat
ural relations Of Prussia to her German
neighbors would develop themselves.
1t will be seen from the above that seven
years ago Bismarl was anxious for an op-
portunity 10 humble Austria, and bring tho
smaller German powers into closer suLsor-
vience to Prussia. For this he is willing to
destroy thousands Of lives and lesolato
Germany. He may light tho fire but who
shall extinguish it?