davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
The Feeling In New York.

Speaking Of the feeling in New
York in regard to the impeachment
Of the President, correspondent Of
a Western paper says;
"The men who do think seriously
on impeachment, and talk of II, seem
quite confident that the conspiracy
will fail: I do not speak Of the
Radicals, though even they, or many
of them, are losing courage, but Of
the solid men, who takes common
sense view of things, and never let
passion run away with their judg-
ment. These men, for the most part,
regard impeachment as practically
dead already. They don't go very
deep into the subject, but perhaps
their opinion would not be founded
any better IL they did. The feeling
of confidence Is nowhere more notice
able than in Wall street, where one
might expect real danger to be scented
most keenly. The bulls and bears
are not at all disturbed, but 6gb,
away over Erie and Pacific mail JUS
as they did month ago. Business
too, is getting over the stun il re
ceived, and wholesale men tell MI
the prospect has improved greatly il
a week. The publication Of the ar
ticles of impeachment has done
great deal toward bringing about th
present calm, for every sensible maj
that read them saw at once that the,
were too frivolous 10 insure even
probability Of conviction. Men wb
considered the President as good a
removed when the excitement 6rs
broke out, now say he is safe to serv
out his term, and large wagers ar
offered that he will beat his enemie
after all. And IL he does-if the
fail to convict him after all the di,
turbance and alarm they have causc'
over goes their apple cart next NJ
! vembcr, TO a dead certainty"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

The following singular statement
was made at q late meeting Of the
American Institute Farmers Club,
at New York; "To prevent steers
from jumping fences, clip of the
eye-lashes Of the under lids with .
pair Of scissors and the ability or
disposition TO jump Is as efiectually
destroyed as sampson's power was
BY the loss of his locks. The ami
mall'will not attempt . fence until
lie laskes are grown again. OF this
we are informed by Samuel Tborne,
the great breeder Of Duchess county,
who assured US that he had tested Il
upon pair Of bseechy oxen. As 4
l. Of great value 10 him, he hopes 4
will be tried by others.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

The Louisville Courier says the ar
ticles of impeachment are drawn up,
in sounding phraseology, by "the
House Of Representatives Of the
United States in the name OF them
selves and all the people Of the
United States" This reminds us
strongly Of Robespiere and bis Grim
inal and revolutionary associates, who,
during the French revolution, perpe-
tnted their worst atrocities and
most damning deeds in the name O
"ihe people Of France Who au'
thorized the Jacobins Of Congress b
use the name Of the people, and o
all the people, In charging upcr
Andrew johnson "high crimes ant
misdemeanors IN Office for the rcascs
| that he refuses 10 sustain the abomin
sbls palPstons Of the Radical par
lty, The people have no hand h
this dark sssspincy against consti
.utioual government, but, mark ou
word for u, if the worst comes to VI
worst, they viii have q hand !
crushing both the conspiracy and d
conspirnsos.s lfi flEHbsfi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

Ths fbllgwlaE I. lhs sfdr n tIsa
tlIllsm suh#sles the saAIsvsleH N lhs
Convention iaaf
Isssst s~sss fstssW ufTssv iIsltlff
HlaaalpFl as4 AtaAss
Offes - tfsH Affnss
vweswsa MM, Hseh iAes
tiEsKhAL OaBKWs No. i0,.-.Tbe
isses lsvIed by me following sfii.
nance, passed by ,he Constitutional
Convention n Mississippi, on the
21ih day u February, 1858, fm The
purpose u missing finds 10 defray
the expenses II mid Convention, will
he eoIIee,ed and accunted fr by the
sbsfiiIs, ss directed by sald ordinance,
with the following exceptions
Section 4, providing that Il shall
be the duty Of the said sherIIls and
ex-oiIicio tar collectors h give lmme-
diate notice, upon receipt Of this or
ninance, that they will proceed ia
collec, the taxes herein levied, and
that 10 ml taxes remaining unpaid al
the expiration Of ten days from th,
date of said notice, twenty-five pei
cent. will he added 10 The amount o.
said tax, Is 50 modified rs TO reat
thirty days instead Of ten days.
The Auditor Of Public Account
Of the State Of Mississippi will issu'
the warrants, as provided by the six
teenth section Of the accompanying
ordinance.
The State Treasurer will receiv
and disburse the funds as prescribe,
by law and this ordinance.
A. C. GILLEN,
Brcv't. Major Gen. Comd'g.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
neh n rs~l'r

Ths assh ~ lhe aaek IaM ~ -
yesy asd smewhsi ssimgisllss as.
Infs, sna i mbl "a sawa 1 ptsisnhls
aousIshmsai 10 ihsi n Ne ss=s, 10.
log les Kr~s ssd more sraiy digest.
II, and The, n lhqf wIll than ihs
lame, although The fhme sasay.
The wheIe aasefne o. gaA-s tribe,
n Which there " graf valisiy sr
held ,o sfFsrd 4 fOod s,imalan, of
strung aavor shd vieIou. qualify and
n a patfesed', tendency. The flesh
oi The tang goose l. more ,endsr,han
that Of Tho Wild, hut generally iths
die, best adapted TO a good stomach
and powerful digestion, and should
be spstingly used by The sedeniary %
weak, or persons subject 10 outaaeous
, Diseases.
The flesh Of The turkey IL some
what more dense Of fabric, and more
alkalescent and substantial than that
Of the chicken, but II Is reckoned
nourishing and restorative.
. In the opinion of physicians both
I ancient and modern, the flesh Of th,
I chicken at three months old Is III,
!. most delicate and easy 10 digest Of al
4 animal food--hencc best adapted Il
,f the stomachs Of invalids or the con
's stitutionally weak being the least al
ir kalcscent Of all animal food, frc
J. from irritation and afording mill
d innoxious chyle. Age makes stnk
+ ing difference 10 the flesh Of fowl'
al since after the age Of twelve month
'e II becomes tougher and more insolu
10 bic. The cock indeed at that age
= only used for soup, while the pulleti
Of excellent, although moro substan
st tial Wand than the chicken. Will
Of young, the cock and hen are equal
10 delicate.
re The Capon, in England has eve
II been esteemed one Of the create
al delicacies, preserving the flavor an
er tenderness Of the chicken with juic
It. maturity Of age, the flesh yielding
r. rich and good chyle and without ar
ct tendency to inflammation.
nd Guinea fowls are not so white
rs. flesh as common, but more inclined
he the pheasant color; in quality, sho
T. and savory like the pheasant or par
IT. ridge, and easy Of digestion.
ms fact, the Guinea fowl is reckoned
We many good substitute for the phea
ms ant. They are very prolific Of egI
'c- nourishing and good.-Bemeni.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21


"Cory Ui@sus' ssgs shss Andrew
teha.on i Impsashsa ~ a,usan..
shd hs sisis- Them IN a,dw. ~
then 'sisr n ihe hisay N ,hs llsd.
zeal party
iMrsAtnsfsr cnAhan.-.rss
teine Andy johnson.
fof srgsvaiIng teapm by 70.
fetfingioan obsolete docum,o. Lnowu
as The Constitution n me- tinissd
States.
For insisting thai the Union ha.
NOT been dissolved.
For asserting that q white nisn Il
as good as a eolored man.
For mainiaIning that the President
has q right to exercise powers con-
ferred upon the Office by the aforesaid
CONSTITUTION,
Because Alabama didn't swallow
the black draugbt Of the Radical
Constitution.
For violating tho law against cru
city TO animal, In trying TO kick q
dirty dog out Of the War Office.
DIcALHBronY.--The Radical,
have made moro history sir~ the,
have had charge of the Government,
than any other party since the ol,
Revolutionary chaps who kicked ~
row about tea tax.
They have had civil war, a mar
! tyr, piled up the biggest national deb
: ever heard Of, and now they are pre-
) pared TO wind up with Impeachment
8 and revolution.
: They are lively party now, sa
> what you will, and as long rs th
people will stand the expense the
: will give them plenty Of excitemcu
9 for their money.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

Circulars are being sent around by
parties in New York, addressed to
persons claiming to have drawn
prizes in the. various lottery schemes
50 prevalent Of late, and which prizes
they have not received. These par
ties say they viii recover the prizes
for claimants, il the sum of 81 is for
warded to them. This plan may en-
trap some of the unwary. II Is evil
IDENTIFY confidence game of the same
stamp as the lotteries themselves.
The 80 required to be RENTED will,
in all probability, take the same d.
rection as the one dollar or the FIVE
dollars previously paid for the ticket,
in the lottery, to-wit; into the pock-
cts Of the spectators, without redress
TO the victims.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

In England, Il Is announced that
while the poor marry, the well-to-do
avoid marriage 10 such an extent that
two women In every Eve Of the whole
number Of English women are un-
married, and the total Of these un-
married amounts TO the great number
Of I,527, 600. In London, forty-ene
per cent. Of the women Of marriage
able age are spinstcs, and In Eve
English counties there are forty-ave
per cent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

A schoolmastcr who had an invet-
crate habit Of talkingto himself when
alone, was asked what motive he
could have IN talking to himselfi
jonathan replied that be had two
good substantial reasons; In The hrs,
place, he liked 70 talk to . senibl<
man; and in the next place hs liked
to hear . sensible man talk.
~1'he sound Of your hammer, ,Say'
Fsnklin, "at Eve In the n,ornisg os
1t night, heard BY crsdiior, makes
him esry ix months longer; bot I
he sss you Sta biIlhsd inbls o. hsafs
your voic 4. . iavs1s, When you
should BE- Il wofk, be viii send for
his money The neat day.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

A PERTINENT SrATEMEsr.-At
the great meeting held at Cooper In
stitute, in New York, last week,
among other distinguished speakers
the Hon. John T. Hoffman, Mayor
Of the city, addressed the immeuss
multitude. In the course Of BIZ
speech, Mr.. Hoffman referred to ths
fact that Tbad. Stevens, the man 80
lected by the House 10 prefer charges
against the President, stands befor,
the world, by his own confession
conricted Of perjury Mr.. Hoffman
said:
@who Is the chief sssailant in In
Houscs Who Is It, with his trem
bling frame and hoary head, will
one foot in the grave, that Is born
into the Senate to present charges
He who, standing.upon the record
by his OF repeated declarations, tha
the policy Of Congress Of which b
had been the chief advocate, wa
outside, above and beyond The Con
\
stitu,ion Of the country. He who
having taken an oath to support tb
constitution Of the country as a mem
Der Of the American Congress, boldl
avows that the measures for whic
he has voted and which he has sur
ported, are outside Of the Ccnstitu
ton and In violation Of IL He
the chosen man Of the House Of RsI
rcseutaiives 10 sppear before The b
Of the Senate aud prefer chsrg'
against the President of the Unite
States for resisting the laws Of u
country!"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
ConE Orr rRor THE Foul PAR

CoxE Our PROM THE FOUL PAR
TY.-Tbe passage Of the amalgsna-
ton "Public Education scheme,
levying tax on the whits popula-
ton 10 support . systsm Of schools,
from the privileges Of which they
viii be dsbsrrd exespt On condition
Of the insermipgIing of nces, on
terms Of social equality, leaves nc
ground for any man to occupy In the
Radical party, in whose bosom the
instinct Of race abides, and who
would protect the civilization Of BIZ
people from Che polhting influences
Of the disciples Of miscegcnation
The enactment Of this odious scheme
revealing the cloves foot Of .he negr'
fraternity party, win be signal 70
q more cordial and thorough unio,
Of the white men Of the country. /
Is q blasphemous protest. against sh
Isws Of the Creator, BY knavs an
dppes, and an appeal 10 sll patriotic
Intelligent and Christian pssPls 70 b
united.-Clarion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

. A large den Of negro thieves Vas
recently broken up near the Matches
and wocdviIle rcd, snd eigbt ofthe
Yantee-bibed acolosSds scousdrsls
vers arrested and lodssd n jail. We
are Of the opinioa- thss We peed .
Ku-Klux Klas 10 rsid upon thisvsl
IN tkis vicinity, and % puryc thi'
comfy Of "Ioil' leagues.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
Brcv't. Major Gen. Comd'g.

A single handful Of manure put
into a hill Of corn, will often make
the difference between four or five
little nubbins, and six or eight great
plump ears that will shell their bulk
of sound corn. A thousand hand
fuls count up heavily in the autumn
corn crib. How many handfuls Of
manure are daily lost in your stock
yard that might be saved in nice or
der by a little care in heaping up, and
covering from washing rainsf These
bandflls Of manure are more valua-
ble to the cultivator than the separate
grains Of gold that the miner, with
careful toll, gathers and washes from
the earth and sand bank. He hunts
gathers and saves them all, and thus
soon accumulates his vast fortune
Philosophical, successful cultivators
can see glittering gold even in thu
manure heap; they only wait a litti'
longer than the miner for the pur'
gold to be washed out by thegrowint
process, instead Of in the wash pan
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

gnian % s,y~ehipTIos.
~ sss ysw. IL stssses ffti $50
Hls mgaihs litIt tloa
sIhsisssvfi ttttiilf 10
ADvKHrisiEa RATES.
Iss sgusfs II iss llnss =aFsi lassrlea, fi.ss.
Zach additional la1sfflaa. "a
Al UtssIsHi Aisef1zsfssass ~ Isss thss
thfss months, charged A no rate N I've al.
isn ssd sshsIf psf sqasss bF saeh month
lslssss y estess-lfmss wsa,hs $500
~ months t0,0e
Twslvs moaihs, 1900
IIals CoLess--Tbfts months, so.oo
Hlf nonfhs, 1890
Twelve mouths $1,000
ustuss-Thfes months, 10000
slf moniha 1890
Twelve months, 5000
Marriage and obituary notices n hoi nor,
than sen Ilaes --hee, and over ten ilnss, charged
~ afegulaf ~ivefslslns rates.
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character, win he charged II the rate of twenty
cents per line.
sdiissisi notices 10 local column, twenty Az,
cents per line.
JOB WORK N every description done with
nestnes AID dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, and Jol
Work on delivery
To Coaakzfospfsrse- plain, with lnk
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines o.
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will maxi
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
For the Pamela SrlR.
ANGELIN X.
NJ JAMES n. SULLIVAN.

NJ JAMES n. SULLIVAN.
falrest Of earth's gentle creatures, :.
Angeline,
Heart and soul and form and features
So dlvlnei
have watched thy footsteps ofien,
Angeline,
And I've felt my heart 10 soften,
Toward thine.
Long before cen had seen thee,
Angeline,
Ere knew tina, eyes 50 qucenly
Should meet mine,
I had pictured thee In dreaming,
Angeline;
Pictured ss thou art, ne'er deeming
Form like thine
Fer should meet my senses real,
AngelIne;
Only though, the form Ideal
Wished 'twere mine.
Brighter than ihose visions stealing,
Angeline,
Thou sppearest, and I'm kneeling
Al ihy shrine. - r.fe
Yes, stand confessed sui,or,
Angelina,
For the hand Of her worhip
So divine. =.
Heart and mind are all my ofsrs
Angelina;
Ihave no wen boarded Golfers
To be thinei
But heart more richly laden,
Angelins,
With pure lore sure never maiden
Found than mine.
lfmy path be strewn with pleasures,
Angeline,
Rich and rare and costly treasures,
They are thine;
u In iife's pursuits ! prosper,
Thou art mine;
II faIl-ah, bless that whisper-
astili Tn thine ..i
Rural Home, March, 1888.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

In 1857 Pnrson Brownlow visited
the city Of Philadelphia for che pur-
pose Of holding a controversy with
the Rev. Mr.. Pryne, on thcqucstion,
"ought American slavery to be per-
petuatcdT He was then a strong
pro-slavery advocate, and in bis speech
stoutly maintained the Affirmative Of
the argument His reasoning was
mainly founded on what he then call
cd bis "tcachings Of religion In a
burst Of eloquencc he told bis hearers
that, In the event Of q war (such as
subsequently occurred between the
North and South, they would fnd
him aud his friends ready 10 welcome
them with bloody hands to hospitablc
graves" Yet this man is now the
Radical Governor Of the State Of
Tennessee, United States Senator
elect, and High Priest In the temple
Of the party that boasts Of being
founded on great moral ideas--ths
party that has officially robbed the
United States Of their former glory
and prosperity
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

The attempts 70 prevsss the burn
ing Of railway cars whes sceidnts
occur are continuing throughout the
country. A bill has been istfeduccd
in the Iowa. Legislature 10 prsvsst
he'locking Of railroad cars while In
motion, or The using Of kerosene
lamps, and requiring stoves to be
firmly fastened 70 the floor. Similar
bills have heretofore been istroduccd
into the Legislstnres Of 0his and
Wisconsin.
A citizen Of San Franchise has
invented = means Of propcllng vss-
sells without steam or ssik. He Coz
nects three boats together IN . line,
and expects the two on tho ends, by
the rise and fall Of the waves, to move
tho machinery IN The central vessel,
which shall propeI all three. This
novel means Of propulsion, VIC should
suppose, would not avail on calm
waters.
/ A TsEArY.-Ths king Of Che
Feejccs has sent President johnson
q parti-colored whales tooth, with
grass cords at the ends, This Is hi,
document Of a treaty Of peace, show
ing that be Is 70 pay certain sums,
because bis people ate some American
sailors many years ago. The Prcsi.
dent b 70 protect the king against
hh rival. II be disagrees, be l. e
return the tooth,
! Boston has q Frenah male modisis
who 6ts ladio with garments q q
fashionable. drss-msling establsh.
msnt TAs hub hprosrsaivel
Thsss = sssfbt In Ne strength
Of lcvs. Twill make > thing endu
ruble which slss would oversss N
!, brsin o. bsnk Ne heard
The lore thss nsughi but bssu'
j ty V keep n In good condition i
short-lived, and subject 10 shiyerinr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

II h aid that when q Russian hus-
bspd neglecss 10 beat HE wife for .
mepsh or two, she begins 20 Be
alarmed - he h1diif>res~.
Who hss ever bsen pushed by Z
shoulder Of mutton
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
A l.dr in Great harrington. Ma.,

A lady in Great Darlington, Mass,
recently gave birth 70 femalechild,
on the back Of whoss head was q
protabsrancs, in perfect representa-
ton Of the prevailing WATERFALL =
Even the psrks Of The ribbon with
which hey are usually lied on, wen
plainly shown on the childs neck,
II wss alive when born, but died
SON Afterwards. ,.T-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21

Il. Is ;aid that Beast Butlsfs iiiher
was hung in Nss Orleans, many ysar.
ago, as a piEsss aad that hs hung
Mumford fdr revenge.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-21
coopsa. JoHS @. HAnRisos,
Cooper & Harrison,
'fORNE Us ALTA "
Pamela, Miss.

liiend to all business entrusted 10 their
b the Probate Court Of Panola county,
y The Federal Court at Oxford. Special
Iisa eiven 10 cases In Bankruptcy. Major
y viii give special attention to business
: Circuit and County Courts As heretofore.
ply
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18


eof the eZ-0ficeEs Of the federal
army Who fought IN the late war
for the Union and the Constitution
exclusively, and who look with de-
tSstation and loathing upon the
cheat and usurpation Of Che faction
ii power who accepted the victory
gained By himself and his COM
fades only for the purpose Of sub
verting the Constitution, and mak-
ing sectional distraction and hate
the permanent basis Of b vindictive,
urohigate and rapacious despotism.
1t may be said, Ia fine, that The
ticket appeals to all who love lib
erty-to all who yearn for peace
and prosperity-to all who want to
elevate the public credit, to have .
good currency for rich and poor
alike, to secure the comfort and
welfare of the laborer and to en-
courage the capitalist to useful In
vestments. It appeals to old and
young-to the old who would not
die despairing of the country; to
the young who are the heirs to the
country's future. IN. o. Crescent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

The jackson (Miss.) Clarion
thus speaks of the recent election
in that State:
The election which has Just oc-
Cured in Mississippi Is, perhaps,
the most remarkable political event
which ever transpired in the exer-
else of the elective franchise. Our
opponents are completely mysti-
fed by the result, and hardly real
ize the fact, even now, that the
mental slavery they had fastened
upon the colored race has been
destroyed by their own good sense
and independence. The fact that
men Of color could be prevailed
uponato vote against RadiCalism
never, for q moment, entered into
thu calculations Of the knayes
and tricksters, who ConCoCted their
diiiafboiiiCaf conspiracy against civil
i2ation and liberty with such UNI
scrupulous and disgusting villainy,
The truth il, our great victory
was won by reason and argument,
fairly addressed 10 the minds oi
colored men. The magic Of the
Loyal Leagues has been broken.
The fate Of the carpat-bag adven-
tuners and jail birds ii sealed, 50
far as Mississippi IS concerned.
When another election OCCURS,
there win be hardly q corporal's
guard Of oOl0rad man found ia the
State 10 back Che sordid wratches
who seek % ruin both races here,
and make money by the saorifce
Of Liberty and EN- the common
decsncies of life.
The Brandon Repabioaa thus
replies 10 the charge OF 4 fraud" as
70 the election ID Rankin county:
The man who says that negroes
were forced e. vote The Democratic
iokat Is A.. They vera per,
suaded 70 do 81 They were told
~ @ 50 a@@@
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

that the new gonsIuaon W8 s
Yankee trick Cd rot them b their
earnings. They waga told that Il
they voted The BsuBJSliean ticket
voted Ia Csranchiso The white pao-
pie who we're feeding them and their
families they would thereby de-
clare themselves Our enemies, and
that when their present contracts
were ont they would have to hunt
employment elsewhere. because
We would not employ 3 man who
declared himself 0uE enemy. That
much we said, and We intend TO
stick up to It. But the man who
Gays we attempted % intimidate
them by threats OK violence, tells
q wilful and malicious lie.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-07-18

TIE CRoP.The reports from
all quarters Of the parish relative
to the growing crop, continue 10 be
of the most encouraging character.
Corn, cotton, potatoes, and indeed
everything planted and cultivated
hereabouts, have never within the
memory Of the oldest inhabitants
been better. It seems that the
failures of q few years back are to
be compensated now by q largess
that shall I'LL the granaries and
satisfy the people al over the land.
Let us, the benefciaTieS, not fail
to entertain toward aan everything
Providence a'due sense Of grail
tude for the " early ard the lattar
rains " which have fallen so sea-
sonablY throughout ,Hlis planting
season, and let the farmer take
courage and hope from the album
dant rewards of his industry now
almost within his prasn. We
believe that we, as . people, have
seen our worst days, and chat We
are entering upon q new era Of
prosperity and wealth.
0peloGSas JoGTRG.