davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Wsenator, Perry,s Advice.

The South yet have a few Ephraims who
are joined to their idols. B. f. Perry, of South
Carolina, writes a letter, of which the follow
ing extracts indicate the character
"There is no danger of conhscation by Con-
gress. The members of that body may not be
superior TO the negro in honesty, but they have
not the same motive to vote a division of the
lands. They will get none of them. A man is
not so likely to rob or steal for another as for
himself But Is 1t not better to be robbed and
plundered by Congress than by n convention of
South Carolina? AS wicked as Congress is, the
members may have some regard for the opinion
hension of agrarianism at home
Congress has left 1t discretionary with the
people of South Carolina whether to call a con-
vention or not. They have ordered registra-
tion of voters and an election, and authorized
every one to indorse on his Ticket 'Conven-
uon,' or No Convention Therefore, let every
man who is not disfranchised, as he values his
life, and honor, and property, and the peace of
society, go forward and register his name, and
then vote at the election, ,indorsing on his ticket
NO Convention In this way alone can we
maintain our honor, preserve the peace of so
ciety, prevent black suffrage, and a division Of
lands among the negroes"
We do not fear the result of Mr.. Perry's
advice, as, if the State is reconstructed, that
delectable patriot will lose his chance of being
Senator, which position the Provisional Legis-
lature has elected him to. Such disinterest-
edness will receive proper appreciation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
The Kentucky Election.

RETURNS indicate the election of eight Demo
Orats and one Republican to Congress. We
sincerely regret the loss of Mr.. Mckee, in the
Ninth District. He was one of the ablest and
boldest champions of the Republican party,
and was sacrificed for his devotion to the cause
of liberty. The delegation stands the same as
it did in the Thirty ninth Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

Mr.. MINISTER WRIGHT is DEAD.-We
mentioned the principal events of his life
few DAYS since. His deCease leaves vacant
the Ministership to Prussia, which, happening
during the recess of the Senate, can be filed
by the President. 1t is not improbable that
Mr.. COwan win get it. His longings to be
Envoy to Austria having been in vain, he will
take the next nearest, and seek to be sent to
Berlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

EIGHT HOURS IN New YoRK.-The Governor
of New York has signed the bill passed by
the Legislature declaring eight hours legal
days work. The history of the movement
in the Empire State is disgraceful to both
political parties. Utterly ignoring the conse-
uuences of such step, each has been per
sistently trying to outvie the other in its
toadyism to popular prejudice. Each has
been accusing the other of opposing the law,
and each striving to get it adopted by any
mean device which would enable them to
claim it as party triumph. Some sensible
man, however, has done the entire population
of New York service by getting a simple
little proviso inserted, that the act shall apply
only to such employments as are not
founded on any specific contract The
law as amended was passed almost
unanimously. Thanks, however, to that provi-
sion, it will have no effect. The only cense-
Gnence will be that each employer will have
am agreement with his employees, that they
shall work for ten hours, which of course
takes them outside of the action of the bill. II
is unjust and ridiculous for the workingmen
to expect to get paid ten hours wages fer
eight hours work; while, if they get but eight
hours wages for eight hours work Gas they
agree to do inMissouri) they will sooR find that
the more earnest and industrious of the la
borers will work for ten hours to get the addi-
tional wages, leaving only the lazy and incOm-
petent to be affected by the new rule. twill
be entirely imperative, and tend only to njure
those who can least afford to have decrease
| of means. .E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Very truly, yours.


George g. Meade Morton McNiichael,
George ii. Boxer, Joseph w. DreXe
Benjamin II. Brewster, Lewis @. Cassidy,
Eairman Rogers, Charles G. Leland,
Hendrick b. Wright, J. h. Kingsley,
John b. Budd, Richard Vaux
ID. w, O'Bren, Frederick Graf,
]. w. Cake, c. NJ. Bomesler,
Joseph i. Tobias, Henry III. Bingham,
George r. Morehouse, David Webster,
I. G. Wldman, ]. r. Caghorn, ...
James c. Hand, II. L. Sully barley,
William V. Mexican, William Camac,
William H. Welsh Benjamin Orne,
Charles Duffy, Charles sharpe,
William h. Elder, General 5: NJ Zulick,
Henry Carson, j. j, Mattin
O. N Schofeld, w. II. Oakford
Robert NJ Hooper Charles O'Neil,
s. Decatur Smith, j, q. Rosengarten,
A p Woodruff William II. Brown
John d. Watson, II. s. Humphrey,
Gibson Peacock, George j. Gross,
f. J. Mathews, Capt Q. McKibben, Jr.,
E Langton Charles w. Brooke, .
r. Nj. Greiner. j, M. Robb,
Charles Il. Vinton, p. Salon,
W. M Campbell, William Cochran,
William Greiner, j. Z. steiner,
William w. Bates w. Cart,
W. Carter, C. w. SpofIord,
Charles E. Warburton.
MRS. LANDER's REPLY.
CoNTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA, May Ii, 1871
GENTLEMEN;-I thank you very earnestly tor the
invitation given in your note of to-day and especially
Ior the King ana SOSS Terms M snsni.bca S d s
with great pleasure name Tuesday the 2ls instant,
for the commencement OF a season OF six nights at
1 shall engage the best available talent of Philadel-
phia and New York 70 aid me In meeting the expecta-
tions the public which your invitation and gene
rous endorsement will awaken.
Very respectfully,
JEAN NJ. LANDER.
To Major-General George G. Meade, Hon Morton
McMichael George ID. Boxer Joseph W. Drexel,
Early announcement win be made of the cast. and
due notice given of the commencement Of the sale of
tickets. 5l3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

We do not fear the result of Mr.. Perry's
advice, as, if the State is reconstructed, that
delectable patriot will lose his chance of being
Senator, which position the Provisional Legis
lature has elected him to. Such disinterest-
edness will receive proper appreciation.
News INDEED THE New York Times makes
good the oft-repeated assertion that we must
go abroad to hear news of what is being done
at home. That enterprising sheet, finding
reliable intelligence rather scarce, and deter
mined to give its readers something to talk
about, publishes the following editorial para
graph
"ProminenJ Pennsylvanlans are said to be
canvassing their project OF having the State
publish in Philadelphia an enormous news
paper-something on scale hitherto unheard
OF in the world OF Journalism 1t is to be about
three times AS large as any newspaper now
published in this country, and is TO be furnished
posed that 100000 persons can be found outside
the State who will subscribe for it at Sl2 year,
and an income OF over eight millions of dollars
Is expected from advertising. The annual ex-
penses of the paper are set down at about twelve
millions, and on this basis the enterprise is eX-
pected to yield a net revenue OF nearly a
million and a half to the State. This is GER
tainly very imposing programme 1t has
always been found much easier to esta-
actual fact and we presume e' the same % thing
will hold true OF this Brobdignagian enterprise.
The project of publishing newspapers mis-
sionary undertakings, though still pursued in
various quarters, has never been found to be
very successful, eiLher in pecuniary sense or
as a means OF converting the world to any
specific opinion. A newspaper is influential
just in proportion as it responds to a distinct
and conscious want in the readers mind.
Beyond that, it neither carries conviction nor
commands attention. If Pennsylvania could
suppress or exclude all other newspapers by a
mi
jected journal into a fair circulation, but that
she will scarcely succeed in doing"
Observe the wording of this intelligence.
prominent Pennsylvanians, who, as Dickins
says, "shall be nameless, +" are "said to be can
vassing the project.' The information, there
fore, on which our contemporary bases his start
ling item is rumor that somebody is think
ing of something. If it is true, as the Times
says, that "a newspaper is influential just in
proportion as it responds to a distinct and
conscious want in the readers mind, " we must
infer that the Times has extremely little in
fuence, or else there are more minds with
distinct" desires to be gratifed than we had
supposed. We safely affirm that such an
idea as that stated has never been nationally
considered by any two sane "Pennsylvanians,' -
prominent" or otherwise, for the space OF
time aptly denominated "jify.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
k4g~ IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.
MRS. F. w. LANDER
IN HER GREAT ROLE or
"ELIzABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND"
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
pn11ADrLrH1A, saturday, May II, 1867.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May II, 1867.
MRS. +. w. LANDER-Dear Madame:-Observing'
with regret the termination of your unavoidably
limited engagement at the WanIt Street Theatre
where you have achieved such signal and triumphant
in the role of "EzabeIh," trust that you
may be induced, at the earliest possible moment,
to return to Philadelphia and appear for at
the Academy of Music (the scene of the recent
triumph of Ristori in the part) in your splendid
impersonaton of this great character.
Trusting that you may arrange so to do, we most
heartily tender you this invitation, in testimony of
esteem for you q lady, and our high regard
you artistic, as well as our pro found admiration
for your womanly devotion to our sick and wounded
soldiers in the army hospitals during your soourn in
the Departmental The South
Hoping TO receive favorable response, believe us.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

hesitate aGlate 70 employ ilr the ls;Tts-
sing ana dangerous affections ci the pulmonary
Incident our climate While m-aT inferior remedies
tH~ls upon community have failed and been discard
this gained friends ty every trial. conferred beIe-
as -ue afflicted tGey never forget and produced
cures numerous aa8 remarkable % Ea forgotten
We assure the public, that its quality Is carefully
kept up the best il has berH, and That i may 5r
-aed DO fer their relief an that il hsS eyer done.
Numbers Of C,eTEymeH, Physicians. Statesmen,
eminent par1-4-eS. have lent their 10
certify the unparalleled usefulness II our remedies, hut
space here viii permit tho Insertion them The
Agents below named furnish gratis American Alma
nae u which they given: with ll descriptions Cf
the complaints remedies cure
Those who require an alte-'e medicine 70 purify the
blood -u& Ayers Comp rs~-sr arl The one 10
I-r- Try 5t once. ard yuL will CaDce1r is -
Prepared by Dir. !. &. AVER & Co.. Lowell Mass AMI
s4 ~ Charles Rtz ami al Druggists and dealers med
!ciue everywhere jau2S2ul.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
MARRIED

In this place, ant the Lutheran parson-
age, by Rev. J. b. Reimeusnyder, on the
9th UIt., JOHN Quay, Of StTode's Mills
to Miss MoLLIE EOoK. of Lewistown.
ia Granville township, at the house Of
the brides parents, on the 5lst ult.. bv
Rev. J. b. ReimrEsnydcr, JOHN SPOON
BY, OF PerTyViile, !uAi4tg CO., TO Miss @A-
EAH ANN CONRAD.
on the 3Ist., Ult., by Rev. W. Downs.
JOHN WILSON DCN2IIEE To Miss MAR
TIA l.. CAEANAJGH, both Of Granville
township.
IN this place, at the residence Of the
brides mother, on the 3Ist ult., by Rev. J.
B. Beimeu-nydgr GEO. MARTIN. Of De
catur township, TO Miss MAGGIE QUO
LEY.
E~ \ Huntingdon county farmer
named EightWiue, had no less than sixty
turkeys killed ~ foxes during the past
season.
Gs- \ boy named Gillian, AGED about
t"HTcar~, Tc-.G.UguJ GalitZiu, was dragged
about tWo miles under the cars. and when
.~eoFered, vas taken up lifcle~s.
~ About four miles from LilIy's sta
ti1n, on the All--houy Mountain. il man
named VIII and his wife ana three chill
i.eu were frozen % death few weeks a-O.
hey We're showed mp ia the house ana
thus died. Wit was "a crllpIea and worked
a -loemak.u-.
- The rebel General Johnston lately
q. ea and Texas was ar@}yU i'm mourning 70
show it, loyalty. The rebel Manor OF
Galveston having applied To Gen. Sheri-
dHu for leave t. receive the corps with
civic houors. that hero promptly refused,
q .ciar.n- A4"ouio osanotiunu9m movements
p
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

LOOK HERE READ THIS - U'osh-
iag.2a's Buthday C2miag The ladies
ot The Mite Society ofthe NJ. i. church,
viii give an ENTERTAINMENT on the
evenings of the 21st and 22d q Fcbruury
in the basement oftne church, to increase
their funds. supper each evening COM
1enc.n- at O'Clock. Al kinds OF Hoasts
and their accomplishments. Tickets one
Dollar. Also, Confectionery, Ice Cream,
Oysters, and Fancy Table. The liberal
Patronage OF q generous public IS earnest
j solicited.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
FARM Of $50 ACRES FOR SALE

GITUATE in Wayne township. 1Iifiin
- county, on turnpike road, within + of
mile Of Atkiu-ou's Mills, store. school.
blacksmith, DC, and within - miles Of
Penna. r. r., about - acres cleared and
the balance in excellent timber. prime
oak. DC. This property Will be sold very
low and to suit purchaser. Persons wish
ing to examine the premises viii call on
J. Glasgow, esq, or c. y. Atkinson, near
premises, and for price and terms see or
address A J. ATKINSON.
ocJ-4tt LewistoWn. Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
LsTATE ofJohn Ednltston. DEC

IL Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration de boais non c,lDl tlstu-
HlCJsts aHaero, on the estate Of John Ed
miston, late Of Derry township, AIiffiin
county, decd. have been granted TO the
undersigned, residing in LewistoWn, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested To make immediate payment. and
those having claims to pTesentthem duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH :. WAREAM.
jan Admir-.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
NOTICE.

y The following named persons, ap-
pointed Collectors for their respective dis
tricts are hereby notified that blank bonds
can be had al the Commissioners Office,
and that meeting of the Commissioners
Will be held on Wednesday. 18th Febru-
AIRY, 1867, to approve their bonds and issue
the duplicates:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

No vile is the apIs of its
- usefulness and 50 uCUyr-
p5~ are lis cures. that lu al
most every section o. cru8-
iTE are . ers Q publicly
sG9Wn, vino have been re-
stored br 80 from alarming
AMI even desperate diseases
gf the lungs. When once
tried, j. superiority over
every other e1pecT0rant IS
too apparent TO escape ohSer-
walton, AMI where is virtues
are known, the public 10
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
1AE TEOE.

\ Ny wife, Anna Mary McKim, hay-
ing left my bed and board without any
just cause, all persons are hereby cautioned
not TO trust her on my account, as l will
pay no debts contracted by her.
JOHN Il. 1IckIM.
Lewistown, Jan. 50, lS67-2t*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
SAEFV

4 VIII be offered at public sale by the
"a S9qIotgs.Icriber, residing near Locke's Mills,
Mlff1in county, on
Friday, February Sth. 1867.
the following personal property, to wit:
EIGHT WORK HORSES.
Colts, 1 Springers, ! Fresh Cow. ; head
1oung Cattle, l young Durham Bull. .
mead OF SOutLdoWn and Cotsdown Sheen.
LOT OF Hogs, / Broad-wheeled Wacon. ,
II,|o-hor>e Wagons, l Spring Wagon, >
Pee Soaps, Harness and Gears. / Roller.
IiaI u Rake, Hay Fork, Hay Ladders. large
IuI,'iIalor, u, PIows, Harrows, Forks. .Rakes
meTo1s too mention.
ture.
Also. One-haIf interest in 81 acres OF
wheat in the ground.
sale 10 commence at Q o'clock 4. m.
when terms viii be made known.
jhi-3 WN. T. OCkER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
COFFEE DEPARTMENT..

We have lately afGe Coffee Department 10 oa- as-aF
lslUeut, and although cannot promise the CC-sUr
great saving can Teas lhe margin for urgft
q per cent cheaper than retailers charge. Oar Coees
come direct froIl the custom House and roast ami
grind them perfectly pD-e, put up ig or mora rorrf
packages, at an advance Of cents per pound.
Our " Wholssaie pFice-G-5uud CgGees-Pu7e Rfo % n
cents per pound. Best Old Government Java - cts Best
C=y.n~. % cts.
SENDING N0NEY-Parties sending orders fo- less than
So tr Teas Cuees should send with their g-1e- p o.
Draft the money the expense 81 collecting bv
Express. But large orders viii forward ty Ex; ana
collect IN delivery.
W. shall be hGppv 81 al times to receive call At our
Warehouse from persons visiting tie city whether deal
egs q not
T. Y. KELLEY & co,
Late Kelley VnuEht,
jaa2s3m s. VESEY STREET, NEW YORK.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
Z l3 G A25T "a a
LOCAL AFFAIRS


r--A TURKEY DExyER will be
- ,r the ApDreurfCas' Hall Festival
H.. from, % ~ I o.cro.I- prfca IN ,.4s
r-...f or .-a,yai Ovsrars ~anarota
,..:r8~.n ,.fr1 f.a...lo,i-ts5 free r,f. o4...r-
...... from, one IN t,,ree o'clock
s.,rrrr4rIc, NTcF-J Irwin IyaIlf. :
manufacturing saue ne,c stgq dorbra-
-.ra-. .flvar-Iu.rre TEA ANA COFFEE
I,,~s, a,,l ,-o.,, viii ,1.r t;r,{
49,. r,r,,,,,is1,i,,c, Goods NJ Tho rs, ,,ls
[p... S;r,, f.e9,
Ill. &C.. -. - -,
Wv M en- .'''''-9 .. 1'l,'s'''9 .'',
al o. = no -','r " 'I9 " - -s''
- y
',-i ,'s.' 5-'-7 i',,' -'' 91'' ','.'ll -9-
60. ',.i .>,- 49,.
- ll.l---.,-.,
- C..-...
rzg= The World Mutual Life Insurance
Con7nanv os New York is one of the reIi-
a},ra c,r1nanf,- in which a man NAV run
-ba risk Of insurance with prospect, 20
far a- human foresight can 90, of reaIiz-
inr cxpecta1:onS. Itinsures on two prin-
rf,.,e--tse mutual. in which the insured
after Two years becomes a participator in
The dividends. which annually increase:
and the uon-participating, the rates Of
which are said 10 he lower than any other
e3muanv. J. f. F9ueauH, Hollidaysburg.
Pa. j. the General Agent for tins state. to
whom applications for insurance or fur
rler information can be made, and per
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
AdoIphus F. Gibboney, , Common Pleas
Isaac Slime.

Adolphus F. Gibboney,1 J Common Pleas
". of AIifiiin coun-
Isaac Slime. ". Foreign At
tachment, No. 50, January T, 1867.
Returns attached as the property Of de-
fendant: Five acres of Land situate in
Nayne, township, Aljtilin county, Pa,
son in actual possession. bounded - fol-
lows, VIZ: on the north by lands Of Robert
Carr on the northeast and east by lands
of James Bice, on the south by lands Of
John kintZer. and on the west by John
Cochran. December y. 1855. 30 answers
JAM ". 7. McEWEN, Sheriff.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

THE SPARKLING STREAM" D." is the ii
tie of new Temperance Music Book.
published by Charles n. Tremaine, 48I
Broadway, New York, which contains q
choice collection of melodies. adapted to
the use Of temperance lodges. and socie-
ties, meetings, &c, and also for the parlor
and concert room. This collection en-
braces many popula. temperance song. =,
set to late and good music. On the who.e.
the book is destined 10 supply want, III
the temperance world. For further par
ticulars address the publisher.
4 half-breed darkey but full-blooded
rascal, calling jacob Chayoss. who
figured here some weeks ago, was arrest
ed at Reading for swindling a woman at
Lebanon out Of sixty dollars 10y promis-
ing TO marry her. Here he had u wife
with him.
la The greatest little lamp yetinvent-
ed is to be found at Groves. Its wick i
merely saturated in certain fluid and
placed in the lamp, when il viii burn
four hours and over without the use Of oil
or fluid, giving too a bright light.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
The following Is The range Of our thcr-
m0mvtev from the 3lth inst.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06
ITCH ITCH ITCH!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT
WILL CURE THE ITCH IN Is HOURS

Also cures SALT RHELM. ULCERS. CHILBLAINs.
and al. EETPEi9NS OF TIL SKIN. Price So cents.
.r sale by a. druggists By sending SIXTY cents 10
eeSs Potter, Sole Agents. I7o Washington street,
Boston, il Sl be forwarded by mail, free o. postage.
10 any part OF the United States. scp5co-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

SOMETHING MOE. IrVin Wallis 5
manufacturing some nenc style, double
plate, silver-Iustre TEA ana COFFEE
P0TS. and you viii also find bargains in
House Furnishing Goods, at the Big COT
fee Pot Sign. fe3-lt
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-02-06

lz7-A TURREY DEyNER will be
served at the Apprentices Hall Festival
to-day. from u TO l o'clock. Price 80 cts.
Fried or stewed Oysters separate.
CAildren viii be admitted free this after
rogl from one to three O'Clock.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-04-26
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psvchometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Ola World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won
derful powers of second sight, as to enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest Importance
to the single or married of either sex. While in
state of trance, she delineates the very features
of the person You are to marry, and by the aid
of an instrument of intense power known as the
PsychomotrUpe, guarantees to produce lifelike
picture of the future husband or wife of the ap-
plicant, together with date of marriage, position
in life, leading traits of character, &c. This is
no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can as
sert. She will send when desired certified cer-
tificate or written guarantee that the picture is
what it purports to be. By enclosing small lock
of hair. and stating place of birth, age, DISPOSE
ton and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information
by return mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME
E. F. THORNTON, P. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-04-26

S1,100 LosT.-Last Saturday Am
brose Hastings, of Burke, left Con
cord, N. H., with SLIGO U. S. 7-30
bonds, done up in white handker-
chief in the side pocket of his coat
On arriving at our depot he discover
cd they were missing, and the sup
position is that they were stolen from
his pocket. Fifty-three years age
Mr.. Hastings (then 81 years DID,,
moved into Sutton, and has been a
hard working man ever since al al
the age of IA years he finds himSeil
the possessor of these bonds with
very little more. At the time he most
needs the accumulation of his industry
It is taken from him. This is very
hard case.-UniOR.