davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

enA1s-Whea in better supply to-day do a,ita. yuv
ha tor seed are bringing rates much above what meis
are we heard to-day choce rgu
at So 25; other sales reported were Of white aoa ~
els at So l5 do at So IS of red 3l2 bushels a @1 90
to Is, and 1850 bushels at So Corn Mss
lower receipts 625 bushels white and sa
yellow sales hite 5000 bushels at 20
and 6 at ss cents yellow entirely
of 5000 bushels held over was offered witnou' not
purchaser Oats are hrm but the demamo @ ,,sbala
active receipts 334O bushels with sales OF low m
a CENTS and 800 bushels inferior at ~ At
Rye receipts were 704 bushels aud saes oo O"sno'
80 cents. ,.,.,,,,a trade IN
Bacon at for Shoulders and 2dAc for
thing doing In Bulk Meats, which are quoeu asa PORK
sheedsrs hs1 and sdsa Hsms are Without
change and Lard lower and dull, Butchers at 2V0 anu
Western at 2U2l to 2lAc o-.b.., bnt the
kuaAAs-There is some inquiry for urEoeas refined
market is quiet, with prices barely sustalnso'
Sugars rule steady . stocks are
light and holders firm at 81 s. for large and " 90 .
81 for small lots .5s..sss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
New York market.

The New York Journal of Commerce. oi oasu1,'' -,
the 8th inst, says: :. . = o...,a,.l
The market presents little less activity IN
circles but increased animation In most taiv
lof mercantile business. Capital is abundant anu
offered on acceptable securities at to ar cent
class commercial paper is in demand at " p0A
Gold opened this morning at l452 touched ;Es lao le
off to 1865 again sold up to l46 and closed q. ha
Silver is i'll limited request az to 1o ceh9e
price Of gold. yx.5 =. ,,a,o,naI ,rtnte
for the best bankers sixty days sterling ps ,,is At 90
and for do short sight lO7 We quote n,,is i to
io95 for baulers do ut short sigh, 1oOA TO lo,@
parls at 60 days. 10 ahort sign5 81:
ao Antwerp to Swiss, " 81 ~ e prsukor
3eN to a. Bremen 1914 to 77 prusaiap thalers 69> y
70lI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

NEW YORK, September 7BREAD lnrli nnd
prices rule fifteen TO twenty five cents better lne
sales arc 600 bbs at S5 20 to s. for ne
seto 95 for extra State; e9 70
Ohio iowa &c, and Sc 40 to 50 for extra do noioalng
shipping brands Of do ct $40 so to T. Ss 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

have heavy consignments of merchandise hither,
on reaze a S what it will bring; but that would be
PERIOD or scarcity and high prices for all that Eu-
prirp pr1%bucos % as In the case Of our own country
curing the rebellion. All we might subsequently,
import from Germany or France would be bought
a. hlgh prices, and the scarcity of such merchan-
ose mere would tend to still further increase it's
aw in Uhi GonsumeTs There s no conceivable
way IN whlch we could be profited, except through
procuring enhanced prices for our exports of
9readstuffs, which would naturally be in larger
demand IN Europe. But even this advantage is
more more apparent than real Our surplus Of Bread
stuffs for expectation rarely exceeds ten per cent
or our crop; and it would surely be a poor advan-
sage TO gam higher price for that portion when
our own consumers had t, pay an equal advance
Tor the remaining ninety per cent. It is true, the
farmers would be benefited; but they are only a
limited portion OF the community, and their grain
would very lmperfectly compensate for the dfsad-
vantage OF dear food to the people at large"
We confess that we view this question from q
Southern Standpoint, and are more interested in
the probable G2Dt Of the European war upon the
producing people Of the South than upon the
commercial people of the New England and Cen
trail States. The great want Of the South is a
market In which it can sell it's products to advan-
tsge. The European war will in all probability
offer that market just at present We do not wish to
buy anything but necessaries, and as few Of them
as Will do to serve us. Fortunately, we can pro-
duce most OF them. If the farmers can get good
prices for their products the whole community
will be benefited, and in the Southern States it
may be said the farmers constitute the commu-
nifty. The more we make and sell, and the less
we buy, the better it will be for us. IF the war
that creates market for our productions shall at
the same time arrest importations and force us to
do without many things that we are not compelled
to have, the people Of the producing States of the
West and South will be go much the better of.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
Condition Of tho City.

CHARLESTON, JULY 10, 1865.
1fessrs Editors Permit me through your
columns to call tho attention Of the City authori-
ties to the unhealthy condition Of some OF the
streets. The scavenger carts, which before the
war, Mt at early hour each morning, came around
to remove all dirt, seldom make their appearance;
and have ,ticed In some Of the streets heaps of
decaying matter which, If not removed daily, will
certainly cause Sickness. IF some Of the yards
were INSPECTED there would, know, be some
wonderful disclosures made as to the acoumula-
ti"n Of filth and purifying matter, and the con-
dition Of sinks, which needed cleaning long ago,
but from neglect, have become exceedingly offsn-
siYe.
ONE, WHO Is INTERESTED
IN THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

The LADIES ofthe Southern Relief Association,
at st. Louie. have determined to give grand Fair
in that city, in September next, to raise funds to
cation. A grand tournament will be held in con.
nection with the Fair, followed by. a "Tourname
Bslr at the Southern Hotel. Due notice will be
will take place, and invitations will be issued to
Knights from all the States who may feel disposed
to enter the list in the OF the widow and or.
phan. This pageant will take place at the st.
Louis Agricultural Fair Groudns, the handsomest
in the United States and best adapted for the &C.
commodation OF both actors and spectators.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
How VIII tho European War AFFECT on,
Interests3

How Will tho European War nnect our
Interests3
A correspondent Of New York paper thus
writes from Lon don:
"One fact connected with the Continental war
will interest your farming constituency. The war
will prevent the gathering OF the grain crops on
the Continent. The price OF breadstufEs Ia ad-
vanoing, and will continue to advance. The pros
peots Of the harvest are not very promising in
England and expect before the end OF the year
to see breadstus ut least 40 to 80 per cent dear
or than tho present quotations, This is good
news for your Western men, and It is true news"
This is one side Of the picture The other side
is thus presented by the New York Commercial
Adrerliser. 1t says: ''The advantage Of our in
tercourse with Europe has been that we have
been able to import from thence certain articles
more cheaply that We could produce them our
selv' 8, paying for them with products Of our own
which we can produce more cheaply than Euro
peans." The Commercial thinks that Of the
1,250,ON men now in arms, q half million have
been taken from productive employments, and
that as the war progresses, the commercial CEN
tres OF Germany and the high-roads Of trade will
be closed, and that there must be stoppage OF
the production Of the merchandise which Is usu-
ally transported here. The Commercial says:
"As to the goods that Europe may send here
during the war. should the closing Of trensporta-
ton routes not prevent It is possible that We may
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
sent to him on the merciful mission of putting an
end to a life that no longer tempted him. The
"apple OF life" he then

sent 10 hlW On tne nerClul mlsal0n or putting an
end to a life that no longer tempted him. The
"apple OF life" he then
"did seal In urn that was signed
WIN the seal OF oblivion, and summoned the spirits
Unseen on the summits Of mountains where tho
eagle yet flew,
And these to bear for away out Of reach
Out Of hope out of memory-hghor than Ararat build
1In the urn OF oblivion tho apple of life"
The judgment OF tho great critic, that neither
gods nor men can put up with mediocrity in poe
try, is harsh. SPAS toujotrs perdrir" is more
practical rule in art II we cannot hear the prima
DONNA let us try to find pleasure in the rustic law
II we cannot have the nightingale, let us listen to
the thrush; If we are deprived Of our Cliauot, let
us drink gratefully our bottle OF "Ordtnatre." !"
MIR. ROBERT BULwER LYrToN does not sing as full
and clean note as the masters of song, but there
is in his poem enough OF the flavor of poetry to
give pleasure to his readers. We are disposed, it
is true, to find fault with the authors deliberate
purpose, exhibited in his former work, Tannhauser
and in this poem of choosing his metros rather for
their singulsrity, and perhfps difficulty OF execu-
ton, than for their own beauty; and we could
point out in this work instances Of that etraining
for effect which betrays the poet who owes as
much to art as to inspiration. But still we recon-
mend the poem to those who seek to refresh their
minds with the grateful fancies Of the poet, or to
those who feel and ponder the solemn truth that
"life is q tale told by an idiot,
Full OF sound and fury, signfying nothing"
MIR. JOHN RUSSELL furnishes beautifully print
ed, but very cheap edition, OF this work, from
TIoKNoR FIELDS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
New York Market

New YORK, July 1912 M-Cotton quiet at SO
to 3s Gold 49l; Sterling 10b, active.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Coupon skies of 81, 1O9t; Five-Twentes of 1862,
106s; Five.Twenties of 1865, 1864. Treasury
Isevsn-Thirties l098 to 1O99. Market for Govern
ment Securities firm and active Over s., 900, 600
Of Five-Twenties OF 1862 were sold in one lump
Cotton firm; sales 1900 bales at 38 to 80. Guid
49, Flour dull at 10 to 12 cents, lower. Sales OF
6000 bbls. State So 40 to 10. Ohio So 70 to 13 75
Western s6.40 to 1875. Southern dropping Sales
$50 bbls. at s1010 to II. Wheat dull and declined
s cents Sales 1000 bushels. No. 1 Milwaukee
Club 50 % to 2.30 Corn active. Sales 1854, 900
bushels at 81 to 87a. Pork heavy; Mess- s9i IS
Lard heavy at lsA to 81 Sugar and Coffee dull.
Naval Stores dull Turpentine 10 to 81. Rosip
$275 too. Tar s2.75 to rs, Petroleum dull at
221 to 23. t,.|. --T15r'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-THAD. STEVENS is cau-
didate for United States Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA. The Senate bill for reducing the number of
Associate Judges of the Supreme Court was ano-
ther scheme to head off the President. He had
nomina; ed sTANsBERRY, Of Ohio, for the vacancy
caused by the death Of CATRoN. Under this bill
there is no vacancy. CAFFRoTH, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, will be turned out of the House,
and his seat given to KoUTz, Black Republican.
1t is not believed that the Senate will pass the
Tariff Bill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
aar HYa1ENIo wrNR-THE GREAT I'M.

OF HYGIENIC WINR-THE GREAT I'M
PORTED ToNIo-1t is utterly different from alcoholic
trashy btters was endorsed by Afty.sx members Of
the American Medical Association, Nth their sionattre,
Baltimore. May l, 1885, AL physicians who examine II
unhestatingy approve 1t. It 10 the BEST TONIC FOR
LADIES known. Sample eases cent on receipt of SIS
LAMBERT KAMPING, Importers,
Nos. 81 and ss Broadway, Now York.
MUSOAT PERLE-hnest Table Wine
N. B.-sampes cont to physicians s1ih formula fres
Of charge. mvf2mos June2b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

as- NOTICE.-NINETY DAYS AFTER DATE
application will be made to tho City Council Of Charles
ton for renewals of CERTIFICATE OF SIX PER GENT.
81 ocK. standing in the name O. MAITLAND JoYE to
wit Issue Of 1857 No. 765 period 61 for three thou
sand ono hundred and fifty dollars (s3l6O Issue of 1857
period 66, for eighteen hundred dollars (S1s00)-the
original being either lost or mislaid
April l3. apl3ksOmyl663 I;e166aoiv11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
having any demands against the late JOSHUA B.
WHlrR1DGE of st. Johns Colleton M. D. and Plant
e Will present the " properly attested and those In
debted will make payment to WILLIAM WHALEY. so.
Hcitor, No. 4s Broad street. oshfA BAILEY
juno sw12~ Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
July 9

a1 T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WATCHES and JEwELRY Agency for tho
AMERICAN WATCH also. evesy variety of SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES. ut the lowest market prices.
No. 189 Broadway, New York-establshed twenty yearn
Trade Price Lists sent application.
EsJanuRry 10 fmyemo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
ap13ksOmyl6a9lje16&3Oiy11
aBFINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAy

aTFINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING claims against the Estste Of the late NOEL.
BRoWNLER, OF Coeton District hereby notified to
present them, properly attesed within three months
from date hereof, they will be debarred payment;
and all indebted to said Estate will please mako imme-
diate payment either to HENDERSON & BEHRE, At
torneys at Law. walterboro. to the undersigned.
A. q. EARNEST, Admi1.
July nwe3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
New OrIeans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Cotton one cent easie,
Sales 900 bales. Low Middling 81 to 80, Col
4Sh sterling 65. New York Exchange premium
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
Fire i'm Mobile,

MOBILE, July 1O.-The Shippers Warehouse
was burned this afternoon, with 1000 bales of Cot
ton. Loss $3.50, 1000. Insured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

as- MIR. L. DRUCKER is DULY AUTHOR
lied to act as my Attorney during my absence from
this State. e. sOmMKRs
July IL =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

a5-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING DE-
MANDs against the Estate OF the Ia'e JEREMIAH B.
RHAmE deceased will render them properly attested
and those indebted to the said Estate will make payment
TO b. O. PRESLEY, Esq, In Charleston T. BnowN-
MO, at Grumesyille
ELEANOR M. RHAhIE,
Administratrix.
July il vl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SPECIAL NINOES.

as THE RAFFLE OH CHESS Will
take place This Eventns. July " at O'Clock. at the
store of urp.,, u.na "
July IL No 70 ~, 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

a5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PER sTE 1
SHIP STAR OF THE SOUTH, from Baltimore arc M
titled that she will be dischargng her cargo at North
Atlantic Wharf This Day. All goods left on the Wharf
at sunset will be stored at eIpe and risk OF
July Il l WILLIS h OHIsOLM AQents T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, July 10.-S Sales Of Cotton to-day 2O
bales. Middlings 90 Demand limited. Market
easy. No desirable lots Offering. '---
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

WARRINGTON, July 10-In the Senate, STEWART
introduced q resolution, which Was laid over,
asking the President to interpose in behalf of the
Fenan prisoners in Canada. The House bill fix
ing the number OF Judges of the Supreme Court
of the U. 8. was passed with an amendm ent,
which provides that no vacancy shall be filed in
the Office of Associate Judge until the number
shall be reduced to six, and thereafter the Court
shall consist Of one Chief Justice and six Associate
Judges. 1t also makes certain changes in the
places of holding the Courts. Under this bill Vir-
gina, North Carolina aud South Carolina are in
the Fourth Circuit. Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas in the Fifth Cir
cult.
The Bill to enlarge the Capitol grounds, and
.appropriatng $4,000 for improving the same, was
passed. The estimated cost of the property is
about 100000. '-'
In the House the Tariff Bill was passed; yeas
'94, nays 53. The tax OH Cotton is fixed at cents
per pound, and the tax on all foreign coal at ST. so
per ton. ...'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
NEW BOOKS.

"MEMorRs OF Goop.ToR-NorH /" from the German
OF Joseph Won Efchendorf. By Charles Godfrey I,e-
land. New York. Leypoldt Holt 1885, For sale by
JOHN RUSSELL, Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
EY TELEGRAPH
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

Nav York, July 10-The steamship City of Lon
don, with one days later news, has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, June 28.-Cotton quieter; MiddIing
Uplands barely 13sd. Breadstuffs and provisions
quiet.
LONDON, June 28.-Consols 86s to 81. Five
Twenties 644 to 642 Bank rate of discount uu-
changed.
telegram from Pardubitz, Bohemia, says that
the Prussians beaten in fight near
Neustadt, and retreated, leaving their dead and
wounded on the field. It is not stated, but it is
supposed not to have been general engagement.
Berlin telegram states that the Prussians
were successful in encounter near Turnau,
capturing seven officers and FIVE hundred
privates.
The Austrian army at Custozza numbered co.
900; and Florence dispatch admits that while
the Italian loss was great, also claims that the
Austrian losses were equal or greater. The
,lry and BIx1os division covered the retreat,
which was effected in good order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
NE1GnnoRmooD NEWS.
BELsroNT COUNTY.


The st. Clairsville Chronicle has a
good word to say for the Benwood Iron
Works furnace at Nfartinsville. We
may dd,to, what the editorsays by iins
forming the public that It is now max
ing from twelve TO fourteen tons of
metal per day with apound andaqunr-
ter blnst on. r y ~
GAINESVILLE is looking up. wequote
as follows from the Chronicle:
'strangers are there almost every
day looking for locations. The place
has already ten dry goods stores, three
drug stores, three shoe stores and fif-
teen grocery stores Besides these, is a
that two new grocery stores
and one or two new dry goods stores
will be opened in the spring.
Mr.. Kelion Hager Is laying out new
street on the north side of the town.
The project of building a turnpike TO
woodsfield, will not be permitted to
lag, but will be pushed steadily for
ward. - ~
Altogether, we regard GAINESVILLE as
one OF the best towns in Eastern Ohio:
Her people are thrifty, intelligent
and enterprising, and the sur
rounding country is Laughing with
fatness.n
The Town Council of Bridgeport has
passed pretty stringent Orulnance
against the sale ofinto&icating liquors,
Col. Hugh AIcNeely has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Bridgeport, riee Mr..
Crosby resigned.
The forty-seventh anniversary of the
Belmont County Bible Society was held
in the NJ. E. Church, in st. Clairsyille,
ON Sabbath evening, Jan. 18th. The
Financial Report OF the past year was
then presented by the Treasurer-Geo.
Brown-and approved.
The report exhibited a very crafty
ing Improvement in the resources of the
Society, which amounted. in the aggre-
gate collections, TO Sixteen hundred and
mn; fpe doEtdFs. 3 80 - sitf4
The following officers Were chosen for
the ensuing year: $50 r., -
.Presideaf- WIN. Chambers, ESQ.
I iSecretdFy-Rev. d. r. Campbell CIV
IFedSureT-Geo. Brown. ,lsf s
| Depository -Frint & Maggie. -, -
The large auditory were then adj
dressed by Rev. S. H. Heath, of West
l Va; Rev. Dr., Drnmmond, OF the
NJ. E. Church; Rev. j. B. Johnston, of
the U. p Church; and Rev. Or. HATS
horn, Agent OF the American Bible So
| cietY for Eastern ohio.I gasi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

The House at the appointed hour yes
terday, went into Committe of the
Whole on the Capital question, but
finding it n "Quaker meeting" in which
nobody was moved to say anything,
hnstened to get out of it again, without
having made much progress" res
olution was offered naming Friday as n
day for settling the question, and lies
over till to-day under objection. A mo-
tion to table 1t having failed, its adop-
ton is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
Ths enc an RrieG.

A cotemporary speaking forthe 'sDemo.
cratic, party of West Yirginia in refer
ence to the proposition to go back to
Old virginia says, that if the "pro-
scriptiYe and odious laws" now upon
our statute book are not repealed by
the present Legislature, ga very large
proportion of the residents Of West
Virginia would very gladly welcome
"A return to the bosom of the old State"
Now let us consider what that means
The odious and proscriptive laws refer
red to are those requiring oaths which
debar only persons who participated
in the rebellion; and if these persons
are not restored to full privileges, so
that they and their sympathizers, con-
stituting the conservative Democ-
racy," can control the legislation of the
State, they declare their purpose to
abolish the State altogether. If these
"odious and PEoscriptiye laws" were
abolished, how long would it be before
they would attempt to abolish the STATE
anyhow? Let these gentlemen beware
they do not run afoul of the provision
OF the 10th section Of article 22of thu
State Constitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

SO than just now. The enemies Of West
Virginia never hated her more fiercely
or were laboring more industriogsly,
though insidiously, for her destruction.
Is there not warning in the combined
effort now being organizedH The rebel
Iegislatureat richmond are preparing
their cajoling propositions for reunion
with the ruined and still rebellions
State of Virginia; new Democratic"
papers are springing up in different
quarters of the State; and others are
being Transformed and democratic
editors imported to conduct them. All
the disloyal elements appear to be Or
ganizing, and are by a general concert
demanding concession, of privileges
which none but the loyal and hoIn ne !.
citizen Is entitled TO claim as rights anu
the very effronteryt of these demands Is
their best assurance of success. Ji-fl.I
Can It be necessary for us to repeat a
warning we have uttered SO often viz: our
Union people must agree and organize
If they want to protect themselves. No
truer words were ever uttered than were
uttered the other night by Gen. Harris,
when he said that though therebellions
armies had been put down, the rebel
lious purpose was stronger and bitterer
than ever. five but exercise common
observation we cannot doubt it. The
evidences are all around us, and thick
en- every day. Let no man who Is or
has ever been an enemy TO therebellion
suppose that in a reaction, which re-
suits in the reinstatement of the ode
nocracy" to the control of this State
and its legislation, he will be able to
float. That element, If it is ever sue
cessfuI, will not forget its enemies
though it may use them. No man has
onv change with It who is not with 1t
in heart. as no measure has that does
moi toIIy with its traitorous purposes.
A nd LET MS all bear in mind, we entreat,
thar like the action of the heart and
lungs and other parts of the human OF
oanIsnl which goes on Involuntary
waking or asleep alike, or like the I'M,
ceasing though silent and unobserVed
operations of nature that go on alike by
day and by night, this party, whose
and purposes are not Win
the ends and aims with which every
good citizen looks forward TO the future
OF n great, intelligent and happy people
living under one common government,
never relaxes its constant but secret
work of diffusing in the body polite the
deadly poison OF its own unhalioWed
purDoses. And remembering this, let
us not forget the lesson and the duty 1t
inculcateS. ..-r