davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

ted more than half an hour, and that you wish the union to be consummated as speedily as possible, propose to be married to-day. My carriage is wait ing at the door,"
 Ned Singleton said not word, though he was startled. They stepped into the carriage, and were soon whirl- ing rapidly along Fremont Street, to- ward the residence of the Rev. Mir. P. Luckily they found him at home, and without loss of time he joined them for life. As they left the place, Ned felt like new man, his happiness was complete. They re-entered the carri- age, the driver took his seat, and they were again rattling over the pavement.
 "Where are you going ?" asked Ned, suddenly, perceiving that they were driving in an opposite direction from the one they had come.
 "We are going home,' was the reply.
 "But this is not the way"
 "There you are at fault. And now I think of it, there is one particular sub ject upon which we have not spoken. Perhaps we have been too precipitate in marrying before an explanation had taken place. l have reference to my peeuniary position
 Il married for love and not for money" exclaimed Singleton, .and knowing that they could not be found in unity, l added that postscript in my notice, money of no consequence.
 "But in uttering such statement you wrong me-"
 Wrong you! In what manner?"
 "ln asserting that every lady of wealth is heartless."
 "You certainly do not mean to say that you"
 T mean to say that since wealth is an obstacle to your happiness, am the unhappy posscssor of eighty thousand dollars Y
 Ned was thunderstruck. For a long time he had been endeavoring to ob- tain competency by marriage, but the effort proving fruitless, he had resigned all hope of bettering his condition in that manner, and now, when his only ambition was to obtain an aflectionate wife, both heart and wealth had drop- ped unexpectedly into his possession. Sufficient is it to say, he never regret ted his choice.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
NUMBER 15.
The Sequel.

Our readers, says an exhange, have all heard the story of soaping the clergyman's horn at camp meeting, so that when he went to call his flock together, he blew the soap over his brother clergymen and how he exclaimed "Brethern, I have served tLe Lord thirty years, and in that time l have not uttered a profane word, but I'll be d-d if I cant whip the man that soaped that horn !" Our readers have all heard this, but have perhaps, never heard the sequel, given us by gen. tleman present. It is as follows:
 Some two days after tall, swarthy, villainous looking desperate. strollcd upon the gronuda and leaned against a tree, listening to an eloquent exhortation to re- pent, which was then being made by the preacher. After while he became inter- ested, finally affected, and then taking a position on the anxious seat commenced grooming in the Every bitterness of his sorrow. The clergyman walked down and attempted to console him. On con- sultation, he was too great a sinner. he said: No he was too wicked, there was no mercy for him.
 "Why, what crime have you commited?' asked the preacher "have you stolen ?"
 "Oh, worse than that p
 "What have you by violence robbed female innocence of its virtue? ?"
 "Worse than that-oh, worse than that p "Murdcr?" ?" gasped the mortified minister.
 Worse than that P groaned the sinner.
 The excited minister commenced 'peeling off his outer garments;
 "Here, brother Cole!' he shouted, hold my coat. 'I,ve found the fellow that soaped my horn p
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

CALIFORNIA STYLE.-Not long since a German was riding along Sansome street, near Sacramento, when he heard pistol shot behind him, and heard the whizzing of ball near him, and felt his hat shake. He turned and saw . man with a revolver in his hand, and took off his hat and found fresh bull let hole in it.
 Did you shoot at me ? asked the German.
 Yes replied the other party, that's my horse; it was stolen from me re- cently.'
 You must be mistaken said tho German, I have owned the horse for three years.
 We'll said the other, when l come to look at him, believe am mistaken. Excuse me sir; won't you take a drink 2
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

l want wife
 To cheer my life care not what she lacks in beauty, So but find
 That she is kind, And knows and practises her duty. I want wife
 Who through her life Was never known to be hirt;
 Who'll bring to me
 A recipe To keep the buttons on shirt.
 If such a one
 Dwells meath the sun, And don't mind leaving friends behind her. With the author of this
 Shell find true bliss, By informing him where he may find her.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

What is colonizing, maj inquired a hopeful miss of seventeen. Tolonizing, dear, replied the mother, is having a home and raising family.
 oh, ma how I would like to colo nize, exclaimed the expectant daugh- ter.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

Bs- A traveller stopped at an inn in a neighboring village, and finding the landlord and landlady fighting, cried out, ''IIalloo, who keeps this house?" The wife replied, "That's just what we are trying to decide
 A PROPER NAME.-I think I have seen you before sir; are you not Owen Smith! Oh, yes; I'm owin' Smith, and owin Jones, and owin' the CITIZEN OFFICE.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

nA- 4 burglar, while engaged in rob bing house, on hearing slight noise, exclaimed, "Hang it ! if they catch me with these spoons I shall be sent to Con. gress, sure"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

AVAILABLE CuRE FOR ToorHAoHE.-Those of our readers who have felt the excruciating bangs of this disease, and who, like our selves, have experienced but little human sympathy on such occasions, will, no doubt, be gratihed to be in possession of remedy which will, in all probability, forever quiet the unmcrciful offender. On one oceassion, while laboriug under the torture of this distressing disease, q friend entered the room, and learning the cause of our great suffering, joyfully exclaimed s
 Why, my dear friepd, I can cure you in five minutes.'
 How, how 2 inquired we.
 Have you any alum sYes'
 Bring it, and some common salt
 They were produced. Our friend pulver. ired them, and mixed them in equal quantities; then wet small piece of cotton, causing the mixed powder to adhere, and placed it in the hollow tooth.
 , There, said he, if that does not cure you, I will forfeit my head.'
 It was as he predicted. On the introduc- ton of the mixed alum and salt, sensation of coidness was experienced, which gradually subsided and with it the torment of the tooth ache.--[ [Philadelphia Forum.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

TIE MOHAWK DUTcH.-The follow ing story is good because it is true. We had it from the lips of a good woman, who was told it by the principal actor herself:
 "Ven l first come to Filadelphy to serve, l was very uncivilized," said ka Urine, now tidy, intelligent servant in a very respectable family. q laugh mooeh, and feel mooch ashamed to remember how l behave ven l know so little. Shon, that was my beau then :: Shon, he took mo to the theatre one night, ven been in Filadelfy but three weeks. We sets in the gallery, and we not see good, and Shon said he would get a better seat So he put his leg round de post, and slides down wit the pit, and he looks up and calls out, 'sKa- urine, Katrine, come down! tish good view here P and 1 leaned over, and said I:-''Iiow I can l coon, Shon?" And he said, "Just slide down." So put my legs round de pillar, and l slides down, too. Donder! how de peoples laugh Dey laugh so dey play no more dat night upon the stage. Every body laugh, and yell, and whistle all over the housel l was mooch ashamed, den, though I knew not any harml But now plushes red every time l dinks of it
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

BoREs.-Gentlemen who sit in an editors sanctum and read exchanges to him.
 Mothers who force disinterested per sons to notice their children.
 Men who subscribe for paper with no intention of ever paying for it, and curse the editor because therc is not enough reading matter for them.
 Squalling babies in the cars and at concerts.
 A suffering man drunk.
 A drunken man that doesn't stutter. A young gentleman fresh from his travels.
 A man that reads poetry to you. Creditors of every description.
 A man who wants to borrow money from you.
 A pair of lovers.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
Advertisers by the year will be restricted

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business
 Personal communications charged double.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $1, and 75 cents per square for each additional insertion. Advertisements not ordered for specified tune, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising due after second insertion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

- Carlyle said that the end of study is not knowledge, but wisdom.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
NOTICE.
TWO TRAINS PER WEEK
NOTICEy

fiTs Il will ship all FREIoHr .. Ss z=ssconsgned to me, for steamer COMMERCIAL. without commission or drayage. J. SIMS ALLEN, Agent
 may1l- STEAMER COMMERCIAL.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

oFFIeE-BUENA VISTA STREET.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

7-877 - ,ssss.r N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
FROM CHICAGO,

NhiOASO, Dec. r AoOt.
To the EDITOR Of the woEE xaMAn's ApvocArs
In an article which appeared in the Chi
cggo Tines on the 30sh ut, under the c4p-
ton Of Italy and Mlbs, the writer says 'sthis
modern Cesar obtained from the vatican
authority FOR his divorce from Josephine
This conveys the erroneous impression
that the Church sanctioned Napoleon's Oil
voree, which il fact was not the case Tue
Emperor made an arbitrary demand thIt his
marriage with Josephine should be a .clared
null and v0ii for want oi formaiiIv, aileg-
ing that lt was private, without witnesses,
aud moreover that the interests OF BIZ en-
pire demanded his c0unexi1n with the h1u.s
Of Hapsburg. D. e. his alliance with Maria
Louisa Ia p ris the Emperor caused a
conclsve a which there were p cardinal.
A division arose between them Cardinal
Fesch (uncle Of the Emperor. Who presided
over this cUns.story) with ID Others, took
sides for the Emperor, against the Plpe'r
| Legnt0, cardinal COnsalyi With IL Others.
| All tie latter were threatened with State
prosecutions, were exlled aud al their mop
| erty cOnhscated because they would not
second the criminal designs u the Emperor
His holiness Pope Plus VII beiag tnrn in
exile the concession was male by lie con
cOrdat o. the 18th Of January, 1873, being
conditional. This condition was tnaE wnen
the Pope returned 10 K3me The Subject mat
ter WAS to be referred 10 he Sacred College
assembled, which Was accordingly 1id, and
the decision given u0fayorable 10 the I'm
peror.. This result. was made public by The
Papa letter Of tue Oath Ut MAIch OllOsing,
addressed 70 Napoleon. Thus IL appears ths
Church never sanctioned The diyDrcs.
\ Yours, &C., T. MsDONALp.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

Perhaps the most striking CONN sntary ON
the manner in which American families are
now bridging up sons aEd ilaughtsrs wholly
united for the grarer duties o. llie may
be found I'm the multitpdinous number o.
divorce applications that crowd the calen-
ders of che courts There i one divorce 70
esery nineteen marriages at present, even IN
steady going Vermont WHIST must oe the
proportion. then. In the other States On the
Union. People .smarry 10 haste anu recent
AZ leisurs''; and why FePeatf simply be-
ea,fze neither the syoung mcu nor the young
women have been ed1catsd &C home 50 make
reasonable wives and husbands. That is
the .ecret Fathers snd mOthers are chiefly
10 blame FOR this anomalous condition OK
things They make men and women OF
their children before they are ont OF their
teens, and when they should be men md
women, they are merely /" Fast boys and
girls. The males become accomplished In
the art Of billiard playing, cigar smoking,
wine drinkiL gs yacht racing, and AL species
Of hcentiousless the females become ad-
mirable novel readers, scandal mongers, dys.
pepsiR disscmiI at0rs, mansan MAKERS Dali
expanders, and lie away ssntinsptaiisss.
Pretty human spec mems nfe these 70 marry
and become The heals on families--to prop
agate and sand doMn 20 posterity IneH
o~n small vices mn in5ruments o. fneir par
reats, csiminaI i1doisuss Or neg .ksncs
OH Ter fhs good old race "a husbands MA
wives who made of their homes an earthly
naradise. and tsnrht their offspring nov 20
ssgo ANA ~ HkewisoD Daughters then
made exemplary wives and exeeliens npth-
eru. How many VI them now ara ht foF
snvthinr but, a. g honest Inxon Bsys, w
suskIs foola and chfoniola small besfs1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

ALBANY, Dee. 2, lS67.
70 the Editor OF the WORKIssnAss ADVooArE
! write for the purpose Of saying few
words and regarding business and business
prospects in this ely. Trade has been very
good 10 Albany this SUNNI r, but a. a natur-
al consequences the approach II winter ha'
tnrown good many OuE OF employment.
As general thing the carpenters naintlia
their summer wages n one establishment.
there are about p men employed. wnJ haV-
commenced work on the Eight Hour System,
at a reduction of p cents per dav. IL j.
well understood that should business war
raut it, next summer, the carpenters, ma
sons and few other trades will STRIKE for
the eight hour system
Yours Truly, MECHANIC.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07


Unions have been giving ieir members m
opportunity 70 join 10 tho social dMn ".
The NachnisIs' and Blacksmiths' Union
are gesting ready Tor their Annual Ball 10
come on 90 the 18th OF next month. The
Eight Hour petitions to Congress are not
being circulated with the energy tbe can.e
demsadss Ia fact thqmatter lies dormant In
some Of The Unions 20 whnm petitions were
sent Workingmen c1atinuaAy forget thar
'procrastination 10 the thief Of time |
an glad to bear that this 10 not the Gaze III
other plscrs. and sincerely hope that Pres
Whaley will receive his half miIIiDA sgnl-
tures at m early day. " tire matter Is
warmly pressed daring the orrsen, session
In view OF the present state of political a.
fairs il will not fail 90 pass.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
This institution Il gradually enIargin. il
sphere OF nsefulness- class in drawing
has been started, and q preliminary meeting
viii be he'd next Tuesday evening TO organ
izs classes in the arithmetic, writing and
other plain branches Of education. They
have also appointed tw5 committees % Eve
ea-h 70 nominate officers for the ensuing
year and hope TO have an excitink election.
Yours, VIDETrE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

Lady Herbert, in her Impressions Of
SPAIN tells the following story u poor
idIotic boy:
In the cemetery near Seville il a very
beautiful, though simple, marble cross, On
which is engraved these lines in Spanish -
IA believe IN trod
hope for Gel
1--we God"
II Is the grave Of a poor haE, the only son
or widox. He was not exactly al idiot.
Tut what people call natural /" Good.
simple, humble, every one loved him bus
no one could seach him anything. His IL
teIligence was in somo way at fault. He
could remember nothing. IN warn The poor
mother put him 6rst a; school, and then 20 q
trade; be c3aId aet learn. At las., Ia &C.,
pair, she took him 70 neighboring monls-
terry and implorcd the Abbot, WI was a
most charitable, holy man, 20 taks hiR in,
and treat him ~ lay brother. Touched by
her grief, the Abbot consented, an The boy
entered the convent There all possible
pains were taken with bim by ths good
monks to give him at least some IDEAS or re-
hgion: bat he could remember 10shing bnt
these three sentences. St'a, w vas ~ pa
tient. 20 laborious, and 81 good, that the
irnmunity desired to keep him Wnen he
hal finished his hard out-of-door work. in
stead OF coming in to rest, be wouli gO
straight to the church, and there remain on
his knees for hours .'Bat what does be
40 ~ exclaimed one OF the novices. "Hs
does not know how to pray be neither un-
derstands the Office, nor the sacramenLs, nor
the ceremonies Of the church." They there
fore hid themselves in side chapel, close TO
where be came in. Dsvoutly kneeliug, with
his hands clasped, his eyes fastened on the
tabernacle, he did nothing but repeat over
and over again sFT believe 10 God; hope
for God love God" One day he was
pissiar thy weaA -lhis -saBalAs -Al4 found
him dead ON The straw, with his hnnds ioin>~
ed, and an expression " the same inefAbls
peace and joy they had remarked on MS face
when in the chGrch. They buried him ~
bic quiet cemetsry, and the Abbot caused
these words to be craven on bis efoss. Soon
q lily was seen towering bF The grave
whereou one had s0wn Il tbs grave was
opened, and the root OF the flower was found
IN the heart Of the orphan boy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07


- mn1o q - bo1I, M = bringing up
- 49, u. knmmiu u $500 found be uas
- - e1roey- H. y gong oau VS.
q. .1...a ~. n. a. $3.50 60 $3.50. sIshsI1
~,s.-.<' 2 - 3. - y 80
- ~. M. n. ~ ss-sos 49, ~ s-u
: 49, convss..sson W. on " ~ eouno' -
Z. 49, .ee ses "a 49, inaacei tnsTeoy -
rI-1- -s.-- Ar. ns.snls 4 kno-'ouk1
- 49,. s.Fce >. vss oosaiseo ~ co1,
!. Inc cooSs directed tnat ne snouid
q poUmttoo 90 avail the action OF the
noo Jafy, al that IN attachment be laid
~ tns amount 81 bail, remarkng that u Il
sseuid Dc sscsrtained Who among those prac-
ue'a9 " sns court pa been guilty Of the
eenoees 9ieRed ~ Wilson, ne should also
- ssvsFe'y Pan'sneo'
TuASKssrvrse DAr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
CFNTRALIzArToN

CITIZEN WoRKMEN--we are about to ad-
dress you on subject which IL At the prsssat
time engaging the greatest misds in the
world. -
to calling your attention to che question
of Capitalization. we feel we ne but per-
forming part Of our duty. In touchiae %
vast questions question frsught with
such direfal consequences TO 1. ~
people, we msy be charged ejfh De
SIN OF presumption We may b set dpwn il
the catalogue Of sensational,sts vs nav b
aejadged to be abolitionists; but Il matters
not 70 US what We srv considered; 70 have
duty to perform, and feel Il incunbsnt M
90 US to perform that duty. witkost fsar o.
fayoFing. 10 the perforusncs &c that auey
We feel ourselves called upon 10 touch The
question ofRt centvslisstisn''---th grand
'dss Of The age and hoxever Incapable VI
may be TO master this mousntous ouest,o..
and show TO the worklngmep iss ia.iaio.s
Attacks upon our free iestslhsion,s "a
through them, On ths labor Of he III ubIio.
we nevertheless assume he task.
Capitalization i he er.ad idsa - ~
day. Il was conceived u Eusops boru ~
civilizstiop, aad ADVANCING ~ 81 ~ uBlS
y, has crossed Che Aslantio. asd ~ foosi
lettering place IN he Weaiw. Henispheus
-ths birthrpiacs End boz = shs AnesIs.1
II s * @&tfE 4sl<
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

AZ tne aHnaai meeting Of lhe National W
biographical Union, held at Memphis in Nav
'sS'' = resolution providing for the establ.sh
-A'n' OF a National Union Or Sinking Fund, >
was referred to the several sabo, dinate or
sap'za''ons Tor rsjsetioa or az ption. Strange
as y may seem, from present indications. the
proposition win be rejected bSpa ovsrwhelm-
iag majority, whiis tbs theore ~s3biectiona
nPep which ssich action is bsszd, have been
exploded BY the practical experience Of sis.
ter organizations.
Among the many SELECTIONS urgst, the FOL.
lossng, expressive Of The sense Of the Mobile
Uaioq, may u taken ~ fair sample of The
whole, and - W fail tosse the Sorcs 81 lie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
ERnM RkN YORK.

NV lUkA, Dec IN
Ma A. g. CAMKKoN-
DEAR SIR-I have to ask your indulgence
for a few days. An invltations not autci-
pated, to spend Thanksgiving" Down East"
vas accepted, Ly which was absent from
this city for the most Of last week. This
ana another canse 81 Decay tnat'I neeu not
mention, will make il hardly possible for me
70 get another letter ID YOU Tor puOlicltlan
in THE ADVOCATE befIe next week. trust
ing this viii Dc satisfactory.
A SEAKgB AFTER TKUrH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

s.5@ AxSsN - ---a
! On Tuesday evening, December seth,
the wor kingmeh Of Bsltimors Of the Third
Legislative District |. in rssppnss 70 eall
made BIZ The vics- President of the National
Labor Union, ~ ne State u NaEylsnd, net
in the Hail southwest corner Of Eufaw and
Csuden strsetA- The meeting vas .organi-
sissd BY calling. Mr. William esshw to the
ehEir The chair slssr stating ths'eejsct 0f
he meeting. remarked thdt BE- wss rstdy 70
hear any Suggestions grnaenen bad 70 make!
On Mr. John =. Meter was appointed score
tAry pro ten. tsss Nsx
A committee was appointed 70 nominate
.pernanent oflcsrs. The Committee retired.
and after IN .bssnse of fsw minutes duEa-
ton returned. and reported the following
gentle.sen - permsnsne clRcsz:
President ana Trsssursr-wm Cather.
Vice PresideDts- -fgnatious Ba.tsE. Geo.
W. Krisss, James A. Dsansts, Jsmes Hylsnd,
Jossph Y. Bszsss, .ggfS. Cant iq
Recording Secretary John ,. Nsster.
Corresponding Sectstzry WIS. Cooney.
On motion. tie report * u Connistss
vas asrspssds snd ths enesss unaainouBly
4 motion w6s nads 81 NJ. wilner 3.
Hfcbardaon - sppoint ! coumittss 70 draw
W 4 ct 81 resoIutions e<geeknivs II the o.
jects Of The neetlne.
ne nosios Va adspssd, ~ lie chair
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07
LABOR ITEMS.

hABOk ITEMSs y
TIE Toronto hsrnssnskers are on . strike
for IN advance from % to $40 per week.
TIE Slate Roofers Union Of New York
now embraces nearly every slate Roofer in
the city.
. In New York, the Ssa s.ys every branch
Of mechanical nbor Is over-stooked, and that
the numerous mechanics fccking into the
city from the country in search Of work, had
better remain in the rural dissucts, where
shs dan season en- b bridsed ovsr 1t isss
expense than IN New York.
Ten WorkTs PforLs..-Ths Prosid1sss
Journal says the wages Of The operatives ore
70 Be- reduced this week In several Of The
largest cotton factories IN Rhods Island, and
that the times do not improve, an entrs
Or partial snspsnsioa Of sark must n o.
by the concerted action ofthe manufactures.
A despatch from Boston announces that no
t,ce has been posted in the mills Of Lewis.
ton, Maine. announcing m early reduction in
the pay Of operatives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-07

81 u = "
- II 4 ~
- q 80
vo]0o " ~ ki1ts 1 49, ~
= ~ ~ 4 ~ - y 80 y
49, 80 IN nl II \ -.
9onll "a ok ~ - :. ~ = ~ =
e,s.-,. .a......& i. II -. a.
.Ss...x - n. ....- 20. : = n =
z...-s a - - r~.r-...-s- Y---s-..s
- .Ss.sn.,s sA
~. p....tI,- g 49, $500 90, =.
s.I..,....,.i xk~s.vh IS. IA. ,..;&v. -.
M .orvnpejo. n th.;r ,,.os,.. n,.ee.ae-1
md psrfv 6isssn.,eos i : fr.itfSI 6sl{ r.
il,invldioos sttncts. IA ~ em;;assr,na u,
aiusys = sbs. slert. "a taIks sdvassndn =
s,,ch oconslons. Il i ,l;E~ ~ s,,r.s -
ur6(sxs o. ~ l---1orsien md duaSsssIc. =
i - isvsr IN n&snis a which iIIietinises
ssiain and acid power. hodsst, snppstsnd-
ins - rnk kslding out hopss y tbs snbt
uoess toying w'sb tns ssn, os'eosn W.
weak sn'noens sno ~ =
i. ~ lnetscHsrs 'sssh ahs0 - -
psoP'ss sas snss
w. - 80 tn.ess - y Al.
CUT nef vsFy sn'. @ es'' s''s'
"a ne AmsfscAn neppel'c so7eAy.ass ssA (
Thsrs il Ia the march oslsaan faiAilty
which ssenas inevitable. e least We lsre ted
that q - ineyiiAhie. snd ps settls down
y nsssi aad asespt - = satuFsl sosssqasscs
Such ID our cesrse In rssPece 70 Osntrsiiss'
lion. why thn snouid - ~ mpst confess
u -~.. ls.-.r.sy - .h.a.
r-~p -...,r-.-,s 49, -.