davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
a Qweea Losiag her Crosra.

A correspondent Of tho Epenewsni, who
visited San Sebas,ian at,ho critical moment
. Of the Spanish revolution, writes an inter-
esting account Of what he saw:
.'Some officers were watching us rs we
rode into the city. We disnounted, aud
my companion, who talks Spanish, asked
the chief Of them for the news
The Queen is getting really TO leave
f.. Madrid the royal irnin is at the station.
The revolution is ended, /" said this genile-
man. Hut his manner LEFT us In doubt
and instead Of going 10 the hotel. we set on,
nj once for the railway station. The rooms
were full Of people; but, by favor OF the
INSPECTOR, himself Frenchmnn, we reach.
ed the platform nv tho rails.
Two Spanish flags and son Of triumph.
al arch were arranged leforo tho door, an
infantry guard was at the entrance, and be.
fore us The railway carriages Of the Queen.
Some iity Spanianls stool In silence,
gaIing on us as persons Of importance.
They had serious look. At eleven o'clock
a vehicle dmwn by two mules brought two
officers and two gentlemen OF rank. One
Of them was Gonzales l,ravo, eS.president
Of the ministry. lie gave orders, looked
over dispatches and appeard much ayi.
tated.
At midnight the Queen and her h'is-
land camc in carriage. followed by chill
,lrcn and q few ladies' ot honor. The
Queen was IN tears she walked about on
the platform; tile soldiers saluied her; the
curious in largo Numbers stood uncovered
but preserved mortal silence.
Let ,is no off, said the Queen at length ;
and she stripped into the royal carriage.
tier train also entered; the locomotive was
attached. and at the moment when the con.
duc'or was about to give the signal. Two
dispatches. doubtless or moment, wers
brought; the Queen Immediately stepped
out OF the carriage. and said to her ex.min.
is,er. who was begging her not TO 70 ic
Madrid again. V could ,osor pasisleons,
'eosld 20 back 70 my oapdal.' This is hisio.
nc fact.
Isabella hid her face in her hands, and,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1868.

sist, and justly so, thu, they shel hcv the
right to manage the inferior ruce. The,
want, and will hev The right to fix theiI
wngus, their hours Nv labor, their out.go
ins and ip.comins. Nv course tho Southern
idea must be carried out There must bs
no such nonsense ez skools among euu, 70,
wat does labrcr want Nv that learnin wict
half Nv us. his soopcriors haven't got5 Nei.
ther must they own land, for that wood on.
fl en- from dischurgin iher nateral servis
Bus the power must be OIL our hands. The
people Nv the South earnestly desire peace
but her people feel that they can't prospect
so long es control Is In tho hands Nv the
niggers and the few carpet.baggers wict
hev invaded US. The South viii never be
prosperous 30 long es tho mass Of tho met
representa- her intelligence are disfrunchis
ed so long es-" ls...,y ..........,
Hero wuz another interupshen. "Pleast
Pa.on," sung out lssaker Gavltt's litllt
brotller, a sweet lad Nv nine. splitting ou
b,..iobacco so ez to permit him to spesl
distinctly, "Issaker wants yoo to come oyeI
and read for him letter wich ho hez jis
GOT. =.
"Tell lssaker, sonny, that ! hevent time
jist now. Run up toward the Ahlisher
mishun skool and get any niger girl wici
may be standing there, and she will read i
for you." To resoom:
"Undcrstund We don't want TO deprive
The niger Nv the ballot becoz we hate linn
hut solely becoE we do not believe he hez
the intelligence to make him safa deposi.
tory of politikle power. He wood inevi,a'
lily become the victim Of teinagogues, the
very tho, OF which makes one shudder
Wood John Morrissey or Fernando Wood
accept seat in Congress Nv such consti
tooency 2 Go ask their intelligent support.
ers wat they think about It It is for them
we plead. The very idea Nv bringin them
to The level Nv the nigger is abhorrent.
PETRoLEuM v. NAsBr, p. M.
(IVich Is Pouniastcr.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
NUMBER 43.

don't M back to ber, tell her to pay od the
debt on her house. and good people will
be rood ftieuds to her, and help her TO 6nd
work to keep The chilkrcn together. oh,
corporal said the chaplain. yoaTi 70 homo
yourself and eco her. by and BY. III
write your letter, though. just % yoo ay.,
II hardly want to 70 home" answered
the corporal. "a blind man can't do
much you know. I'd rather fnish up
hern at City Point, and kt Uncle Sam bury
mo with the boys. They'll pay my li'tIc
wife pension won't ihcy1"
.Certainly, certainly" said the chaplain.
"They promised 70, and the United States
W II! never break their promise" :,
So the Cap,ain took no 6ve new and
clean promises, and put us IN letter, ana
wrote TO the Corponl's wife, and rod to
him what be had written, and thsa ssseo'
''Shall write anything more"
"N-n-no." said tho Coporsl slowly.
~ may think OF something-let mo keep
tho letter ill to MORROW" 30 be put u un.
der his pillow and Cell asleep. BY and by
he woke, and took all fve OF 10 out Of tho
envelope, and counted us oves-"one, two.
three, four, fve-twenties, that's . hun.
dred. The United States will pay my wiie
a hundred dollars, and she will give tho
United States her husband. wish ! was
worth more" And he put no oil back
into tho envelope, and sealed X with kiss;
and we could SEQ no moro.
In the morning we heard tho Chaplain
come again. lie took the scaled letter, bus
did not open II. lie wrote o postscript on
n new half sheet and we heard the Copoe.
ais vile read Il to her children week a.
terwani:
"P. s.-My dear Mrs. G.-l ssnd you
the sealed letter which took from tho liIs
Of your dear, husband, Coporal G., who
died unexpectedly last night. He was .
bmve man. He did his duty. tie loved
you and the children. God will comfo't
you. good people will love yos, and tho
United Sntes will caro- for YOU"
"Aud that's tho way continued 0reen.
back, a0er pause, that's how tho United
states came to make tho promises written
OH me and say Il 10 % good as gold any
day. ! don't know where Gold was all
those days, we were % busy. Psrhsps no
does" .-r
Gold, liuIe red in tho face, replied, III
was reserved"
Preserved r said Greenback, that means
hid, don't it?'
"WeIl, ycs-,sefdlly hid. The cuuen.
cy was disturbed. and coin retired. Specie
payments wero suspended, said Gold with
dignity.
'That MEANS" said Grccnback, shat
you were % precious, that when our co'in.
try was in danger, and good men wers
dying to save her, You hid away, and LETT
,s greenbacks to do tho work. AMI now
you sncer at us, and call us nothiug but
paper promises {! tell you promise well
kept Is better than gold"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16

their colonies, equally raw, shouted. xnt
made stump speeches for the Union." Th,
enemy were re enforced, and Grant found
himself CIT of from his transports. lid
men exclaimed, ave arc surrounded,
evidently thinking that, being surrounded
there was nothing to do but to surrender
WELL" said Grant, "if that Is %, We mus
cut oiir way out as VIC cut our wny In
We have whipped them once, and ] think
We can do Ii again." Cool confidence ID
contagious they did whip them again.
In February, 1862, Forts Henry and
Donelson were captured. Tho expedition
ngninst them was planned by Grant, and
strongly urged by him, even aiter sever
rebuff, administered by Gen. HslIeck, hil
superior. After the terrible battles BY
which the latter fort was won, Gen. Hal
leck tclegrnphcd to Washington. giving III,
credit ofthe victory to Gen. G. F. Smith
and implicitly. at least, casting censure OF
Grant. The gallant Smith, on the othe
hand. when congratulated by the rebel Gen
l'uckner, on the part ho had taken In tn
action, replied: mo congratulations ar
due me. ! simply obeyed orders" Officia
jealousy was for time powerless, however
The military genius Of Grant was thor
oughly appreciated, and he was at once
promotetilo maior.gcneralship by the
recommendation Of Secretary Stanton and
the acclamution OF tho Senate. Soon nftel
ho was deprived Of his command, for an al
legged lack OF subserviency 10 his superior
and for brief time was left in disgrace a
Fort Henry. On the 18th OF Marchhe wa.
ogain In command, and In thrce week,
came Tho battles of PitIsburg Landing ant
Shiloh, and. speedily following, those o
luka and Corinth.
We would gladly ask our readers TO fol
low us through his subsequent career, b''!
lack Of space forbi,s. We have confined
ourselves to the less known period oi
Grants history. With the seige Of Vicks
burg The name Of Grant began to I've q
household word. But much that the news.
papers have not told - many incidents
which will be new 10 all readers and which
will she'd light on some perplexing move
ment, nre given in n style which will make
this book q general favorite.
In 1864. Gen. Sherman wrote to Grant
aYou are now Washington's Legitimate
successor, AMI occupy a position Of almost
dangerous elevation" In 1868, In the light
of the last lew weeks, We may indeed say
that he is the successor Of Washington
great in peace ns we'll as well rs in war
and We may add will, Sherman: ''lf you
can continue. rs heretofore, 10 be yourself
simple, honest. and unpretending-you
will enjoy through life tho respect and love
oi friends aud The homage Of millions ol
human beings, that will award you large
share In securing to them and their de.
scendanis u government Of law nnd stabili.
W. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
Gold aud Greenbaeks.
A PLELsASr AID ISsrRucnvl FAsLs.

A good sailor at Callao had sent money
home to his wife by me-a double eagle Of
gold and a twenty dollar greenbsck. A
| was writing letter to send with them by
express to the good woman, the two lay on
the grcenback, and being on tnp, looked
down and muttered something which did
not clearly hear. Greenback futtered and
answered:
eyes, you're on the top Of me. You arc
heavy-you keep me down. They say you
are worth eight dollars more than ] am.
Hut, after all, ,lo moro work than YOU do,
and make moro people happy! ] don't
care if you arc solid gold. I'D rnlher be
busy than precious, like you.'
Said Gold, contemptuously: "You arc
not money at all-not all. You are only
paper, with a promise written on you. But
/ am money. Anybody that gets me gets
money. But yoli-what are you worth
You didn't cost two cents. u is shame,
shame TO call you twenty dollars"
1 stopped writing the letter, and began TO
think. Which Il worth the more, gold or
grecnlncksl money, or good, true prom.
ise? SaidI:
"Whnt il your prouisc, Grccnback:
Il do not promise anything. ] just run
around and tell the people that tho "United
States will pay The bearer lot me twenty
dollars at the treasury IN New YORK. an"
The people believe the promise. 40" 20
they aro willing to work I'nni and 'axe mo
"BG, how happened the United States to
make such proinisc3" asked. -.
Crcenback replied, II remember we'll
what The promise on ine was given for. IN
1865 / was young and new, aud nobody
had ever owned me. Ono day was taken
out Of a Little iron box by man they cslIc.l
payuas,er-s sometimes they called him
major. lie took the bundle was in and
came to little bel in large roon,, and
nut me and four like me into sick man
hands, nying. "T'hers. corporal, there's
Jour pay in tnll." The sick man took ~,
but did not look at us, nor read the prom
ises. Tic held US in bis hand until !hs ma
jor went away. Then he sent Tor tne nos
pi,al chaplain, he came and asked wnat
wss waning. want you to write q iot'cr
for mo- saH tho corporal. 'lcant seo. !
reckon never shall see any Inoru. Tell
mo wha, is ,l,ese new bills the paymaster
enve me. Read them 10 me- So the
chapla'n read, The United States will
nav The bear-r twenty dollars at the tress-
,,ry 10 New York. WELL said the corpo.
raj. .you put all Eve OF them into q letter
and send them to my wiGs. Shs's 9 nice
little woman - ever you saw; and MI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16

with tears in her eyes, went hack into the
waiting. room, and then to the Palace,
The royal railway carriages were taken
away the Governor OF San Sebastian con.
ducied the Queen to her coach, nnd went
to The city on FOOT. l.,
Is there not Always something sad 10 tue
fall OF the great? Will not many he more
sorry than merry over queen reduced ~
suddenly to the ranks Of tho sans.oiloifes'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
VOLUME XIV.
2oetrpp.
UNDER THE SEA.

UNDER THE SES.
fse hr-.ss that noats or the vaiers ~kie,
rhe ~inA thai roArs o'er the swelling tile,
Do yoa knos What they sing 10 me-
They slns of iony he'd i.i bw,
a hsar that csAssi heatins loog age
Cpier The sea.
Do ycu know vhst the waves thai vAsh the sho<s.
Ari ere sizhing anil sDhbinx syeuloec,
Are sixhinx anil sohbing to me,
Thes srs telling In their AL usiertoae,
" lie that sent . thpus Q nsan,
Cbder the seA.
On, vapier,as wisis. o'er the silent frm
Auruur year s~retes lullaby song,
Gently soolhe him to rvst
Oh, .urying waves yoa shout lightly no~
Over the heart that bycd yca %,
Over the brave, tfue breast
Oh, plying sea. ca your ssbiy bed
Soilly pIiio~ his fair ysung heal,
strew HE eoaeh With soLi,
Iet the msrmssiens ring his fanerAi bells,
And vesve q rse of the hirv-t shells
To cover him run the coll.
Btns yoar ueAith, on, ses-seed bright.
To trAii Ger the eyes thai are deal ~ sight,
Lightly The still frm press.
wreaihe AMI tvine, On, gliterias PEARL
Yos The golden waves asi the einstering eurs,
Ne loving haai nay esrcss,
n,.p n~ Nj. .~ep snd s~cst his rc-t.
Tin III. surnmoas sne from the lsIs cf The u,esi,
Tn. weary spirit b. frrei
TN up The streets % the City ofGoi
shall wAb.ier the Gee, that ooce grew coil
uDisr the sea
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
TAs Dog ssd the cePPerAesd.
~ DAVID pAnEun.

One a.y last week, ~ the railroad ualn
last east cf the nna hss,
was lhunasxiag along throagh the stAie q Maine,
Il came To . yelrins dog.
And saw that the dog booked poor AMI mean,
As he sto-d on his hinder part,
Asi ycpsi like sin ~ he <st betuesa
A sioi and tsokea eart-
Bst he train pass~i On throagh The EtnA eos-
rAsssd ea from The slci and car;-
Pss.rSl On frua tbe isssy, yeiping dog.
ssri IA - hs hissArs rsrt
One day this week, - frce,ioms train
On its holy mis.iou spei,
Ard thab.isxinr aicsx throogh the Stale q MAine
IL cAms " CopperheSi.
Ard u male Ne thiak of the nlirosi train
Shas dashed through the EtnA hos,
And thanierci along throagh The seate q Maiss,
In spite ofthe yelpins dos.
Hes The train on lts holy mission sped
AMI glAideocsi each 10y al heart,
Bat u kn tas xrsnb,isx Ceppsxhs>d
Ssni nat On hA hinder part
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
M SH r.

.Mr. Nasty and hts Frisnds, in humble int
tdfion Of Roseerans ani Lee, vrtts a LtneT
10 hs People Of he NORTH. giving their Ifed
of rhat tie South ought to haze.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16
MAJ q II 4.

An onpleasantnis at the oornsrs-hoto fhe
citizens of ihat 9iIiet locally sesre compelled
10 take up arms in their dsfsncs-Mr. Mas.
by's account ofhe affair.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-16

The Captain went nwny with this docu.
ment feelin good. So good indeed did he
feel that he lent INC twelve dollars aud TWEEN.
ty cents-twenty cents before iakin three
nips at Bascom's and twelve dollars after.
hope no other Southern man will take up
this idea. PETROLEUM v. NAsBr.
Psi have hcanl from Maine. I'm
sick. I,ascom see its all ritc-that the
Dimokrats didn't vote 40 ez to in6ams their
brethren Nv Moo York. But I'd rather
they d hcv done Il. p. .V.N.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
OBITUARY.

Died, on the 2sth of September, of Dyptheria,
WILLIE DORSETT, fourth child of WILLIAM
B. and Mamie T. MATHEWS, aged years and
s months.
To the bruised heart of a fond father, to the
agonized bosom of devoted mother, close by
the new made grave of darling boy, words of
consolation are meaningless. The fires of deep
grief must and will burn. ttSilence is the solace
of Mourning One single reflection, and one
only, can subdue the sad notes of such wailing,
of such woe. The heaven revealed truth, so full
of comfort, she is not dead, but sleepeth,'' OF,
as the same thought was SO well expressed in
the discourse at his funeral, che has but chang
ed the manner ofhis liv!ng," alone can give con-
ISOLATION to the afflicted. And yet, we feel that
to be entirely silent, would SEEM at least, to be
cruel. s.Suffer little children to come unto me,
for of such is the king9m of heaven like all
Fl. eat truths aad div was ut
tered, not for The benefit only Of the individuals
addressed, but of all generations. And surely,
if from early infancy the manifestation of those
angelic graces, the joyous melody of a mirthful
temper, the grateful promptings of a generous
heart, the endearing impulses of a nature made
to love, constitute claim to be considered one
of the sslittle children,' embraced in the call,
surely then little WILLIE ssis of the kingdom of
heaven.'' .
Bright, genero Gus andloving while living, he
drew to himself full tide of affection from all
around him; patient and dutiful while upon
bed of suffering, he enlisted the affection of his
physician, while the unusual demonstrations of
deep distress by his sorely stricken little sisters
and brother, bore melancholy and unmistakable
testimony to the charming traits with which his
life abounded. ''Calmly as to a nights rcpose"
he sleeps in the bosom Of his God. And though
they may not look upon him again. the bright
smile which was want, perpetually, toplay upon
his features, will no more be clouded by pain,
but set as bow in heaven, its reflection will
play about the path of those who loved him, SO
long as memory shall retain its treasure. Dis
turb not, then, his slumbers; we should not, if
we could, desire to exchange the realization of
immortality for its prototype. C..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Judges
IN of Election and to the Voters Of Charles
County, in accordance with the requirements
of the Code of Public General Laws, that there
will be an Election on the FIRST TUESDAY
AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY, being the
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1868,
for Seven Electors for President and Vice Pre-
sident of the United States, and also for Re-
preventative in the Congress of the United
States from the Fifth Congressional District of
the State of Maryland-in the several Election
Districts of Charles County, as follows:
In the First Election District, at Port To-
bacco.
In the Second Election District, at HILLTOP.
In the Third Election District, at the Cross
Roads.
In the Fourth Election District, at Aliens
Fresh.
In the Fifth Election District, at Harris
Lot.
In the Sixth Election District, at Middle
town.
In the Seventh Election District, at Pomon-
key Post Office.
In the Eighth Election District, at Bryan
town.
In the Ninth Election District, at Patuxent
City.
The polls will be opened at nine o'clock in
the morning and closed at six o'clock in the
evening.
The Judges of the several Election Districts
are requested to make their returns on Thurs
day, the 9TH, following the election.
WILLIAM M. NORRIS,
Sheriff of Charles County.
Oct 9, 1sss-te
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers and all others
who deal in LIQUORS.

EOR the information of all persons concern
IL ed. the following Act of the Legislature,
passed March Oath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER 1911.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spirituous or
fermented liquors in the several counties of
the State on the day Of election.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General u.s.
sembly Of Maryland, That 1t shall not be lawful
for the keeper Of any hotel. tavern. store.
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liquors are sold, or for any person or per-
sons. directly or indirectly, to sell, barter, give
or dispose of any spirituous or fermented Ii
quors, ale or beer; or intoxicating drinks of any
kind, on the days Of election hereafter to be
held in the several counties of this State.
Sec. g. find be 1t enacted, That any person
violating the provisions Of this Act shall be liza
BILE to indictment by the Grand Jury of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall, upon conviction before any Judge Of any
of the Circuit Courts of this State, be fined a
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every offence
one half the fine shall be paid the informer,
the other half to the County Commissioners, for
the use of public roads.
WILLIAM M. NORRIS,
Sheriff Of Charles County.
Oct 9, le6s-te
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09

%We again take occasion to remind
our friends that on Monday and Tuesday
next, che 18th and 18th instant, the Reg
istrars will sit for the purpose of correct
ing the lists of voters, and of adding the
.ames Of those who. for any other cause.
hsve not been registered. Bear this in
mind and use every effort to induce your
.eighbors to register. It is highly i'm
pertant that all should be registered and
no other opportunity will be afforded. 1t
may alSo be we'll to state, for the benefit
Of the Registrars themselves, that the law
requires the corrected lists to be printed
in handful form and put up in public
places in the several districts. We hope
the Registrars will send. in their lists as
carly sspossible.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS
TUESDAY, October I, 1865.

TUESDAY, October 7, 1865.
City Mills superfine, $7.5oa s s25
Shipping br. Extra, OO.OO H.oo
Patapsco, Horizon, Reservoir
and Weverton Family, UOO !S.OO
Greenfield and Welch's do. OO.OO IA 5O
GRAIN.-Sales of good white at 240 cts; fair
do. at 230 cts, common do. 223 cts; choice red
at 26O Cts, prime do. $50 cts, good 23oa24O cts:
Corn-Sales of white at l25 cts; yellow at
100 cts.
oats-Prices ranging from 60 to SO cts.-all
weight.
Rye-Sales at 155 cts.
(Fron the Baltimore Gazette of Saturday last.]
ToBAcco.-Maryland is in very moderate re-
ceipt and stock Offering light. Demand for ex-
port firm and prices steady. The Ohio crop is
quite in total inspections of this crop since Est
January 1920 hhds. against 20,701 hhds. for
same period in 1867. We note further sales of
1853 hhds. taken fol France, terms not transpir-
ed. Total purchases thus far, for account of
French contract, amount to 1868 hhds., leaving
but few hundred more to fill the amount g.
60O) required. In Kentucky leaf there is little
doing worthy Of note. Sales confined to a few
hhds prices nominally unchanged.
Inspections for the week were 4S3 hhds. Ma
ryland, O6 renspected,) % Ohio and Ken
tucky-total, 5l3 hhds.
Cleared same time 1877 hhds. to Liverpool, ,O99
hhds. to Amsterdam, SS4 hhds. to Bremen; also
II hhds. stems, 1913 hhds. SO bbls. scraps to Bre
men.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-09
For the Port Tobacco Times

-Es5.- ...E FOE the FOIL Tobacco Times.
3 MR. ED1ToR:--I have just received an ex-
cellent work from John Murphy & Co., Pub
fishers, No. 1872, Baltimore street. 1t is the
History Of Maryland upon the basis of Nc
Sherry, by Henry Onderdonk, A. NJ, late
President Of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege." Now, I have not the slightest pecuni-
arg interest in this work, neither have you,
and yet we as we'll as the entire community
have, and ought to have, deep personal in
terest in. this, and indeed all other works
which are designed to form and control the
expanding minds of our youth. This must
be my apology for asking you to notice this
work. Our School Commissioners are soon
to make selection Of books to be given to
the public schools. We know those gentle
men very properly entertain most profound
sentiments Of their very grave and response
BILE position; the right or wrong direction Of
our young people is with them, and the i'm