davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

DID NOT LIKE TIVE wIDOwERs In en-
deavoring 70 take th-,censos Tor the Govern
unent. the oficers occasiouaiiv net With such
dihiouliies a. 70 eel nigh deprive then of
fhsir senses. The ioIloving coIloqay is
said to have taken place somewhere between
an sfsciai ard an Irish wOraan:
" Hos many male nenbe r. have yos in
yosr fs..iis7-
"Nivsr q one
"Whe- we're you married p
" The day Pat Doyle IN Tipperary ior
Ameriky. An. oil I mind h. A sgnsbis-
isr dsy nivsr giiied the sky of osld Ire
Land
"Wha, vas ihe condition of your hosbsnd
before marrisge'-
~Divii q more miserable. lie aid II
didn't give him promise -iihin t-o seeks
b. -ould blou his brains ost 9TH a crow
bar
WAS b. st The time q your marriage a
uido~cr or bscheiorY-
a ~hichi A sidouer. DID you ssy7
Ar nov 70 vsy I'D Jour nonsense. l. IL
tbe Ikes of ne that you'd take up I'D q
second-hsnd husband. 10 7 look Ike tbe
-ifs Of rido~erY A poor divii. al leg.
snd oousump,ion. Ike sch tsrkey, A
vsio-erl May I be blessed u I'd not
rather I've an oaid mad and bring sp q
family on buttsrmik and Prsties!-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07
5. NO 20. PARIS MAINE FRIDAY JUNE 7 1897

cause those t;y -hiskers ~rre 50 much Ike
his'u. and he ast---S .'.y be gripped ma
With bis great paws
iIetty vas wonderfully busy. She bent
over her work and drew The needle throacA
% qaiekly ths; the thresd snapped. and
then she vas 80 mach engaged in threading
her needle again that she didn't have time
TO answer. II donf believe that kiss -as
meant for ne. after al. Wooder vho ia
vas inseoded iOr ard -onder IL you don I
kno- something about "a. Heay7- Ne.
NotberT~ " Yes. yoa. Hetty. YOo vas
Mighty snxious 10 &c, M and pa OF 10 AMT
hartha's this evening. bos I noticed TIA,
you we're slieked up extraordinarily. for all
yOa -arn'i going. Nov. Hetsy. An get
ting old know 10 but hAvnt quite lost
ny eyesight yet. I've heard something about
this between yOa All 'SiAh Hswiey.
Nov VIA, are yoa playing POssum for?
Out With Il. Issyi-
Our little scbeDer. thus adjured. made .
clean breast Of 10; mach relieved 90 find
thar - mother hAdnt nothing asin him.
and woal1 give father a talk about IL. and
bring him round Rot. Hesty. want
you 20 tell Sab I'd rather bed not make
such a mistake again. don't ike the feel
Of his big -hiskers about my faee doa't
approve q Promiscuous kissing
'SiAb never heard the last Of tia, blum
der Old Squire Thomas used to delight
TO rebeArse the story Whenever all the par
ties Interested happened to be present lie
would shake bis "a; sides NJ Josiah's dis
e0mhture and his vif,'s tart replies. and
lIetty would join him. aud both would
laugh until tears ran down their cheeks
Never mind. Mrs. Thomas would say,
eonsoiingly. let him laugh. He'd have
been only to glad TO have been in your
place twenty years ago. lie had bard YORK
20 get kiss from ne then. And hope Il
viii b. lesson TO yos ard Hsny sgin the
inPoEey Of eoneealment And underhand
doings Of all Sorts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

THE BuEIAL Place 90 J. WILKES
BoOTu In his new work. The Ristory
gffis Secret Soyrsoe. Col. Baker make. ibe
following ssatenest IN regard % the 6naI
dIsPosition Of the assassin Booth. BODY:
4" With the assistance % Lieut.. l.. r.
Baker. took the body from the gunboat
direct 20 the cd Penitentiary. adjoining
the old Ars~nai grounds The building
had no, been used a. prison for some
time previously. The Ordinases Depart
1'ens had 6ll~d the groasd Soor cells -ifh
hSsd ssssnifiOs-ons - the l.ree.s of fbe-e
ceIi- ~As selected - The bsriai plsce of
Booth The anuniiion vas removed. large
aat stone ~As hfted from its place. and
rude grave dug the body vss dropped IN.
the grave Sled Up. the stone r~plaoed. and
there rests 10 ih;s hour all that remains of
John Wilkes Booth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07
OLD SERIES.



Did yOa ever see a bsar4 II you have
you know that it has a short tail. oas
~osld think 10 look st Il. that it had bee.
broken OF. The Norrefoik have e Ierens
-hieh claims 90 tell bow the be.r's tai came
to lock like that. IN tell you the story.
The bear one day net the fox IL vas
carrying n string of Ssh th.t "a had stolen.
Where did you get those ksh'- asked
the bar.
" I've been sshing.- said the lying fox.
and I e.ugLt them
"Caught them did you - asked the bear;
why. I'd Ike 10 learn how 10 catch such
6sh.-
"wooid yoa- resny7- asked the fox.
" Why. its easy eao1gh.-
Tell ne hO~.- r-joined the bear.
"why. said the fox. "a as easy as living.
You can soon learn. Just you 70 on the
iee. and cot a boie in u. and then STICK
yoar tail ihrough Il. right into the water
Aint Il ooId2- asked the bear.
well. yes said the fox. I" il isnr ov-
er and above hot; but never yOu niad that.
Let Il stay jus, A. long ss yoa car. By-snd-
BY your tail VIII begin TO smart Never
nind that either.
- Bot Why sbosld not mind h9- asked
the bear. - don't quite usderssand.-
q Why. because. when IL .marts. ths,
show, the 6sh are biting r.. said the fox.
- Bless ny sour' gro-lsd the hear and
ho- does that help the nAtter7- don't sec
the rrOPriety Of allowing The Ssh TO bite my
tail. DO you kao-Y'
But. bear alive said the fox. the
longer you let 'em bite Ii. more yOs1I
e1tch.~
Ohi hoi- answered the bear. . eircuD-
stances alter esses--
- Yes. truly. - rrioined the fox; and
mind you. when you can't keep IL in tie
-aier any longer. pull it on, qsickIy-puII
L side-ays-And pull il with al your
sircngth.-
L" Thank you. fox. - said the bear. IN 20
10 IL at once
The FOX laughed when the bear. back
was turned. and ran OF With It's string Of
fish as fast as he eoald 20.
The bear went down 70 the ice and did
as the fox told It TO DO. lie KEEP, hi, iail
IN The water 30 long. that it froze IN hard
and fast. Then be tired to pull is out. as
the fox had told a.
You can guess the end oftbs story. The
poor bears tail snapped OF qaite short. and
that's the r'asOo--if yoa choose 10 believe
the lesena-why the bear has had n stump
tail ever since. lLittIs Corporal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

A NrEv Fans JoKE. A. sxchanre ssvs
thai Mr wender Philip. -ss recently ~
viied 10 leciurc a. Mount Pieasant. Illinois.
snd on reaching the to-n. ~As met b. tbe
secretary 81 The Lecture As.ociaiion. rbo
informed BIN ihst tbe people oosld not De-
cide shich tbey most -isbed 20 hoar-the
lecture On the o. Losf Arts" o. that on The
Penis Of The Hour. .--Mr. Philips vss
ready 20 deliver either. bot The secrrisry
grave'y proposed that b. sboald deliver
ooth' The lectsrsr thought q pity 10
spoi good joke. CONSENTED asd beginnins
9TH " The Lost Arts grscefully gli8cd
iato " The PERKS Of the Hour occupying
three o. iOur hours. and sntirely satisfying
be bearers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07
VOLUME 81, NO. 80.


Il ~8&EIs
lev days sincs. . eoantryman and h;s
recently esposssd -ife visited IN. e;,v q,
the purpose OF seeing the a. sigh,..- Will.
s'roliing through the streets. they tho.rh.
they -osid inda.ge in The laxsry Of . rI...
OF soda Catering an aposhecsry store.
they made known their wants.
What kind ofyrup7- asked the man
Of pills.
Wal. guess III take some Of the svr-
Sp Of squills. : the eountrynsn answered.
We do not use the kind the clerk
said.
" 4 know you don't beksse It's costly.
VII have the syrup Of sqsills-
The druggist demonstrated. bot all 20 no
Parpo-e- His customer would have squills.
rc@arking:
All the other syrup 10 made Of sugar.
lemon drops. s.rsaPsrillcr. and such things.
to haabog folks
The squalls we're procured and our hero
requested 20 pour out for himself; aid he
did 50. taking bountifsl quantity in order
to get his moneys worth.
The heroine. being asked bov she would
prefer hers. raised hcrsefto the supposed
dignity Of city belle. and replied:
Reckon as boz IN try mine without
any sqsilis. or any sveefning-
Her wish ~s eonplied With, for The dru~-
giss Vas nonplassed at the independence Of
The apparently happy pair. They touched
ther glasses. drank and set down. as they
remarked. Ito let Il settle In passing
their own opinions on the drinks. they gave
anything bat . favorable decision. In
lev moments our hero began TO experience
. ne~ internal sensation.
Jerusalem = be excl4imed. what's th.
matter nth ny st0mach7' and before an
answer could Be returned be vas four miles
OF CsPe COd-a clear case Of anssea p.rr-
isa
I'm Pisened,- he noaned. "Only
narried three days ard cot to diet Psmp
90; Of me. somebody. III give a doctor
hisy cents 10 save my life
The wife zen on her knees, and attempted
20 comfort her husband. but be was not to
checked; and not until the last Of the squills
had lefs him did be entertain hope Of re-
naming in this world. The couple len the
store. vowing vengeance against the man
-so told them 20 call for sqailIs 70 s-eesen
their soda IChieagO paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

A. ASEcDorx woKrH PRESERVING. A
Paris correspondent guarantees the follow
ing.
A Frenehnan. prisoner in Edinburrh.
having managed 10 escape. took refuge IN
the powder Dagixine. When the aufbori-
tie. wished 20 seixe him. they found him
sitting on . berrel vifh alighted match and
threatening 20 bio~ op the town. The auth
Oritie- reaected prudently. ard The result
Of their deliberations "a that Il uouh he
better 10 starve The Frenchmsn oaf. Dat
they r~ekoned rithoot their prisoner. wbo
loved good cheer and vas determined 20
hve ueh In Consequence he called out
that be would blow the town 20 pieoes II be
DID not Get three meals a day; be woald
write ost the bill Of fare. S4wney saccun-
bed. and the deSnsnd q the pr;soner -ent
on Increasing. Sometimes he had a seren-
ade ander has windos. then a review of the
garrisOB. Afterwards q shan 6ght. an which
fbe froope representing the French army
best the Hizhianders. Ar last h. exacsed
that every sabbath morning before break-
fast the Lord Provost. IN fuil uniform. should
make his appearance and read him an al.
dress THIS lasted until the allies entered
Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

Harry HowEs oF I'VE PEorrE. The
homes Of q people are landmarks of civil
izaiion. Ibcy are a standard By ~hich we
may measure their moral and social great.
ness. What u nation bot a large fsrni-
y possessing rights and privileges7 The
inaaence q each member Of that family Cor
good or evil Is reciprocal A the shock
Of electricity vibrstes and expands. % ibe
influence Of human action j. diassed from
the center 70 the circurnierencs of human
society. TIE moral power Of a people is
10 just proportion % the combined virtuous
Influences uhich exist ia the homes Of that
people. Hence q may t'e truly aid. that
our bones are The Nurseries q The nation's
greatness Home i-bov cold that hears
mast b. vhicb does not beat more quickly
at tbe bare mention q The -osd. whs,
delightful associations and recoiiections are
connected 9Th tbe mention Of that sacred
pot. a happy bone gives the miad a
foreiasts q The immortal state. II - hers
that ibe virtucs sd thc CHARITIES. thc ble..-
ings and realities ofhuman life. aro snioye.l
Here tbe symPaihies q The heart an.i Ire
affections q the mind are nourished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

Losr TINE. Let any man pass over an
evening IN vacant idleness. or even IN read
ing some silly tale. and compare the state
Of his mind When be goes to sleep or get.
up next morning. With It's state some other
day. when be has spent a few bours in co
ing through the proofs. BY facts and reason
ing. Of some Of the great doctrines in nat
urAl science. lesrning truths wholly new to
hiI. and satisfying himself By careful sK-
animation. Of the grounds on -hich known
truths rest. 80 as TO be not only soqusinsed
nth the doctrines % themselves. but able
TO sbow ~by they believe them. and 70
prove before others that they arc true-he
will find a. great difference a. can exist
IN The same being the difference between
looking back upon time unprostabiy wasted.
and time spent IN self-improvcmsni. be viii
feel himself. IN one case. iistless and dis
sAtis6ed.-in the other. comfortable and
happy ~ the one case. II he did not ap-
pear 10 himself humb.e. lie At least uiu
not have earned any claim to his own re
sPeci in the other ~sse. he viii enjoy q
proud CONSEQUENCES of having. By has owu
exertions. become a -iser. and therefore a
more exalted nature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

By reoen, ls~ The exterior % all the
bOuses Of Psri. = cleaned once IN Eve yesr..
A the process Of scrubbing BY hand vAs
very laborous and costly. very ingeniOo.
machine has been oOntived 10 do the -ors.
In frout Of the house 10 be cleaned a move
abe steam boiler is placed. rish length Of
hose sufficient 10 reach to tbe upper story.
By tins means jets Of hot -sier ssd steam
are propelled by higb pressure sgainst he
valls ard ornamental stons-ork. removing
alrnost instAntaseously he dast and dirt Of
years siilost lajsry 70 ths sculptures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

THUE CouETxsY. Msnners are nor.
Important thar ia-s. UPou tb.n n q great
-sessurc The laws d~pssd.-Tbe Is- eas
tooch us here and there. nov snd fhen.
hanners are -hat ven o. soosbs. csr-gps o.
Purify. sxalt o. debase. bsrbsriEs o. rr6as.
BY constant. steady. uniforn. in-snsible
operasion Iiks that of ths sir -s brs.the N.
They give their ~bols forn snd eolors %
our lives Aocoriing - DIR qualiiy. tsey
aid @or.'s; tbsy suPply tbs~ - thsy tosslly
DESTROY tbso-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

PsEsoS GnEES. An Aneriosn preacher
IN tbe habit soDeti@es q drs-ing upon .
boz of sermons beqoeafbed him of his fafh-
er. ~ho "a also a minister. Bpon one oo-
ession got bold Of SERMON. By mistake.
-hich tbe Old gsntlenan had once pr.schsd
20 the state Prison convicts II opened
~eil. and the congregation -ere beconiag
deeply Interested. ~hsn Ell si once tbe par
s1n surpriscd thsn -ith tbe Information
that . had a rot been for The cl.nsncy Of
~ Governor. every ore Of then would
have ben hsnged long ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-06-07

A, an sgricsliSr.l dinser The following
toast was gwen " The game of fortuos
-sbsfae the cards &c yOu -in. spades must
sin"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

WASHINGTON; July 16.-The bill in
trOduced to-day by Mr.. Stevens to enable
the inhabitants Of the rebel States, con-
qusred BY the United States, to form
State governments, declares all the gov
ernmentS and pretended governments in
the Southern territory are null and void
and Of no effect, other than that which
they shall derive from the action Of Cons
gress, the existing corporations and offs
GERS existing de factO, for local purposes,
to be continued until Congress or those
authorized by Congress shall determine
their existence, with proper constituents,
until admitted into the Union. Each
district, as now existing, shall be gov
erned by three commissioners (ciyilians,)
chosen by the joint action Of Congress.
The present registration is to be CON.
tinued with view of the foundation of
the State Constitution, which must DO
submitted for approval by Congress-
The bill declares the admission Of new
States into the Union, and the recon.
struction of the old ones, is the sole duty
and work Of Congress; and neither the
President, nor any head of department,
nor the Judiciary, nor the military, have
any right to interfere in such matters
unless required by Congress. The opin.
ion of the Attorneysgeneral on any point
CON nected with the admission of new
States. and on the reconstruction Of des4
Iroyed ones, is unauthorized, and ought
not to be obtruded upon the Govern.
mene.
Nothing will be done in the House
with the several contested election cases
until next session, owing to the departure
Tor homo of members of the House,
scarcely quorum being present
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

A SMART Trick. The amendment
proposed by the Radicals to the Consti-
tuition Of Ohio, while il allows negroes to
vote, DISTINGUISHES thousands Of soldiers
who left the service after the war was
over but before they we're properly mus.
tered out. They are designated as de-.
ssrters. In order to obviate the coLse-
quencss Of this amendment, Ashley, of
the Toledo District, has introduced bill
into the House OF Representatives which
declares that those who voluntarily en-,
listed 10 the army or navy, and served
during the war, but who left the service
after the cessation Of hOstilitieS without
having been mustered out, shall not be
deemed deserteEs.
So before the amendment Is voted ups
on the Radicals are endeavoring to hedge
against it's natural effects A constitu-
tional defect is to be cured by an act Of
Congress. This sort Of Legislation
shows how entirely Congress iS used as
an instrument to keep the Radicals in
power. -CCincinpati Enquirer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
Mtsrelloneons.

SELECT Coon SEEDS There is no
way in which Improvements in agricul-
ture can be made 10 so cheap way as
in the judiciOus selection Of seeds. A
superior kind of seed can often be OBJ.
,tPiued for an acre Of land at small OK,
pense- perhaps at the extra cost Of only
fifty cents-and it may be the means Of
adding ten per cent. to the crop, which
may amount to several dollars on an acre,
Farmers can often improve their seed by
purchase er exchange, and every one has
it in his power to make improvements 10
this way by agood selection: Ifan ear
lier kind be desirable, then select seed
from the earliest that ripeDs. If you
would have larger products, then select
seed from the largest. In this way al.
most everything can be improved. Some
cultivatOrS will select their best beans,
peas, and other vegetables for eating, aud
take what is left for seed. In this way
he can depend on deterioration.
At small expense, the finest seed,
earliest, argent or latest, aS desirable, may
be selected from the best plants, aada
little seed thus obtained can soon be
multiplied into large quantity. Grain
selected from few fine heads can soon
be increased in sufficient quantities fora
whole farm. By beating sheaves of
wheat, rye or other grain, over q box or
cask, the largest and plumpest berries
can be readily shaken out, which will be
the best for seed. Then, with suitable
sieve, the largest of this choise lot may
be separated from the rest, and by wash
ing in water, salt water if necessary to
effect your purpose. at the time Of sowS
ing, the heaviest grain may be obtained.
All this can be done ct triaing expense,
and the advantages from the improve
ment will continue for years.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
.1DoIitttol.
SOLILOQUY OF ARADl,
CAA-NO. q.

WELL, I'm a Radical, suppose
But what still bOthers me is how oamC
to be Q Radical. I'm not o Democrat
and wouldn't like to claim to be On At
riCHn, and suppose there's no place LEFT
for me bat to be Radical.
But still l wonder how I came TO be 9
Radical? Let me see. l was trying to
ascertain q few days ago who followed
that caused me to become Radical, and
since then I have been prayertuIly medi-
tating over the subject, and begin to
doubt whether am really Radical OF
not.
/ certainly never followed these impu-
dent Black fellows who met ct Oolum-
bus few days since, and resolved that
negro suffrage is q 'foregOne conclusion.
1t may be fOregOne Radical conclu-
sion but l can't see matters in that
light. l feel little pride in permitting
the people to do what they like in the
matter, and as the negroes forcing negro
suffrage by Congressional action or In
another way it rather stirs up the irish
blood in me, especially the another
way II this is Radicalism and I'm one.
/ really wonder how 1 came TO bs Rad.
iCal2 But, by the way, I talked to
neighbOr Brown yesterday, and we are
friends again. I wonder how I came to
cali him OOpperheadP / called on him
and told him my erand.
'Yes,' he replied, 'neigbbor Jones,
we'll talk the matter over; but before We
proceed let us pray over the NATTER
And so We knelt down and he prayed:
'MerOiful Father, creator and dispenser Of
all things, Thy works are beyond the
comprehension of man; Thy power and
glory infinite and eternal. In Thy wis.
dom Thou hast created the White man
and the Black man, and have given to
each mental and physical structure po.
culiar to himself, and hast placed both
here upon the earth for wise and noble
purposes.' 'Thou hast made them unp
like, and yet hast not seen proper to dis
close why Thou hast 90 created them.'-
'Is it Thy will shall make even that
which Thou hast created uneven p SIS
it Thy will that we shall make equal that
which Thou. hast created unequal2 rs
it wiser for Us to follow the inequalities
Of Thy creation than to establish new
laws tending to reconstruction of the
laws governing Thy created beings2'
] answered involuntarily, May and
inquired sHOw / came to be a|
Radical p
But he proceeded, we bless Thee for
renewed blessings; We bless Thee that
the backbitings and revelings Of the past
are being retracted and forgiven, and
humbly ask Thy guidsncs whilst passing
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
From the London Times, 2d.l
The Murder of Macmillan

The uuhSppy Emperor has shared the
fate Of his chief associates, and the re-.
nOwned Republic of Mexico is stained
with the blood Of the dsthroned Empe.
ror.
That blood will cling to the nation as
we'll as to the man who has ordered it to
be shed. JuSreE 10 but q type Of the
race which, since the sovereignty ofSpain
was withdrawn, has ever alternated be-
tween despotism and anarchy, and is now
once more free TO follow its half.ssvage
instincts. Like the great majority Of
those who are called Mexican, Juarez is
90 Indian, without, it is said, any adnix-
turs of European blood. He has shown
that he has energy, courage, and perse-
verance, but to look to him for mercy,
gentleneSs, regard for fallen enemy, and
such like virtues, whether Christian or
chivalrOus, would be futile. He belongs
to party whose usual recklessnsss and
disregard Of human life have been
heightened to the extreme Of pAvagery
by the conflict of the last four years.-
The party again represent q barbarous
population inCliRed to look upon moder-
alton and mercy ss signs Of weakness.
The worst traits Of. the Mexican char.
acter have been exhibited in this matter,
and it will impress on the new Govern.
meDt character which will not easily
be changed. AS long as we can remem
Der, Mexico has been land Of blood.
The rival factions have never ahrunk
from exercising the utmost rights Of VIC
tory. If the goods and the liberty Of
peaceful residents were endangered by
the struggles Of uuscrupuIous partisans,
these did, at least, stake their lives on
the event, and when they failed, under
went the last extremity of war. One
might have hoped that the progress of
and humanity might have
extended even to Mexico, aud that the
leaders, taught by the events
of the last few years, would have en-
to introduce milder political
,ode. They have had not only the re-
nonstrsnce Of Europe, but the advice of
lie United States. Every one is agreed
hat such o political state as existed be. |
ore the invasion Of the French, can not
permanently endure. They must be
lwsre that these inceSsant disturbances
md the desire Of so many to crafty their
ambition at the cost Of the public peace,
lad their organ in the recklessness and
Generalization Of society, and that these
'ould only be cured by abandoning the
'vil traditions Of political vengeance. -
But if they had at the first opportunity
'evived all that was worst in their form
" conduct, we expect their Government
will go from bad to worse until il falls
new into anarchy, and oompeis another
Europe 10 not isely again
0 interfere, but a time mast come qchen
he United States soiU hare to deal csth
he Government tOhich slew Macmillan