davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11
on and do right, they may always be easy
about Andrew Johnson.' H..

on and do right, they may always be easy
about Andrew Johnson"
The effort to get upa third party is not
yet abandoned. If Mr.. Chase consents it
will be accomplished. If not, it will fall
through. The European trip l spoke of
yesterday is doubtless plan of the Chief
Justice to fly temptation, or, at least, to
shirk responsibility. His friends, howev-
.er, have not yet despaired of the Demo>
cratic nomination.
Seymour positively authorizes the state
ment to be made public that he will not
consent to the presentation of his name
to the convention. He considers it impor-
tant to select somebody whose strength is
sufficient to insure his election He
thinks his record or Pendleton's open to
constant attacks.
Grants friends accuse Ben Butler of
conspiring to make the Republican party
so odious that it will be defeated in No
vember. There is still no peace between
Grant and Butler. They naturally hate
each other, and Butler thinks if he could
defeat Grant, he himself would become
the leader, as he is now the brains of the
party. This view of the subject is gain
ing ground among Republicans.
The Radical ratification meeting held
here last night was miserable failure
1t was composed chiefly of negroes, with
few scattering white faces The speech
es were vapid and unimportant. The
alienation of the moderate Republicans is
likely to defeat the admission of all the
Southern States except Arkansas, whose
delegation is likely to get in.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11
TERMS:
THE FoRERuNNER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At Two Dollars a. Year,
- PAYABLE i'm Advance r

EFs No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
q Advertisements will be charged 0O per
square of ten lines, on less, for the FIRST inserio
and so cents for each continuance, A liberal
deduction made to parties who advertise by the
year.
Persons sending advertisements should mark
the, number of fiIEes they desire them inserted,
or they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly,
Transient advertisements must be paid for at
the time of insertion,
, Communications, to secGre insertion, must be
accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

IT. The United States, it seems, is not
the only country the currency is ,deprcci-
ated as compared with gold. Brazil has
paper money which is deprecated so per
cent; Turkey, 20 per cent; Italy, 10 per
cent; Russia, l2 per cent, and Austria,
10 per cent. ar''
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

e. The Scientific American argues
that the mission of the cholera has tcrmi-
mated, and this terrible pestilonce will
scourge the earth no more. The chief rca-
son is the discovery that earbolic acid will
prevent the spread of the epidemic.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

W A colored youngster in Troy re-
ceived corporcal punishment at the hands
of his ancestors, Tuesday, because his kit
ten got its head in the milk pitcher. The
boy cut off the head to save the pitcher
and then broke the pitcher to get out the
head. @
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

RECEIPTS FALLING OFF.-During the
planting season our receipts are falling off
somewhat. The new subscribers for the
week ending yesterday, being only seven
thousand, four hundred and nineteen. AT
this rate we shall not have half million
before November LA Crosse Demo
crat.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

tt- Rumors from Washington say that
Secretary Seward and Postmaster General
Randall contemplate sending in their re-
signations soon.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

e5. The Radical State Convention has
been postponed until the second Wednos-
day in August.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

~ Ex-President James Buchanan
died at his home in Lancaster, Pa, on
Monday morning last, aged n years.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

GENERAL AMNEsTY,--It is said the Pres
ident is preparing proclamation of gen
eral amnesty. ,ys ~
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11
The Difference in Names.

There is more or less of the ami
NAL about man that nobody will deny.
Plato's definition of man was, Gan animal,
without feathers, walking on two legs"
This was too much for Diogenes, who
caught an old rooster, plucked it, took it
into school, and scornfully asked ''if that
was Platos manV We don't know how
Plato got out of it, and don't care, as this
has but little to do with the matter in
hand. Though an animal man does not
like to be called sbeast'; yet there are
many known as 'bulls' and 'bears' and ex-
cept these eppllations as rightly bestowed
| and properly belonging to them, though
individually, in another sense, they would
object to being called bears. There are
many who would like to be known as
lions,' and even tiger would be considered
more complimentary than calf. Many
young fellow would like to be regarded
as 'buck,' and you may call man 'dear
fellow don't think of calling him mouse.
To be called duck of man. would
please many an individual who would
take it to heart if called goose, inde-
pendent Of the misnomer. Call a man q
puppy and he'll resent it; but call him
SLY dog and you'll rather please him.
DON'T call man hog, even if he is bore,
nor an elephant if he happens to be
'heavy weight; but you may call him
fox or 'coon' with impnnity. A man
doesn't like to be called shark, but you
may call him queer fish, without Of
Tense. Never call cross-eyed man lynx
eyed-hc'll think you are Sarcastic"
Call man jackass, and he'll talk back;
but you may call him an 'o!d rat,' and it
is ten to one he'll ask you to 'take suthin.'
A man who wouldn't feel complimented
at being called cormorant, would smile
at being called might OWL Don't Of
fend by calling a man gosling, but you
may call him gay rooster without Of
fense. Don't call a man fool call him
a clever fellow, which amounts to the
same thing, but sounds prettier. A man
would be we'll pleased to know that you
said he was. keen asa razor, yet would
object to being called q sharper Tocall
a man stone would be considered reAec-
ting on his intellectual powers; but you
may call him 'brick' to his great satis-
faction.
A NATURAL MovEMENr.-One night
, General Adams, of Tennessee; on return
\ ing to camp was halted by the sentinel on
an outpost. After giving the countersign
and telling the sentinel who he was, he got
to questioning the man about his duties
: as a sentry. 3he ''1!
I, General-If you saw two men coming
toward your post what would you dot
t Sentinel-I would halt them, and ther
d direct one to advance and give the coun
tersign.
e General-If three or four should ap
o proach what would you do?
Sentinel-I would do the same thing
s General-Suppose you saw doze
u coming what then =
q Sentinel would do the same thing
General-Suppose whole regimen
= should come, what thenl qga e
: Sentinel-I would forma line'as quic
as possible.
General-What kind Of line coul
i, you form by yourselfl l'' -'-aas-
c. Sentincl-A bee line for camp.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

" The National Democratic COnven-
tiom have succeeded in arranging with all
railroads for half price for delegates to the
New York Convention.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

WEST TENNEssEE.-The wheat crop of
Dyer county will, it is said, yield third
more than last year. H.a..
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

~ General McClellan will leave Paris
for America about the lst instant. He
will be in time for the National Democrat
ic Convention. ..-,...
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

Corn is selling in Henry county, Va,
at $500 per bushel, and is very scarce.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

EXECUTION IN NORTH CAROLINA
Reuben Wright, white man of sixty,
was executed at Lanbury, North Crrolina,
on the 2lst ult., for the murder of a ne
gro named Silas Harstein. Wright and
Harstein's wife, mulatto woman of
twenty-one, were engaged in an illicit
amour to which Harstein was an obstruc-
tion, and, with the assistance of two ne
groes, they murdered him. The negro
girl has been respited until September.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-11

III To OLD BAcHEIoRs.-You good-for-
nothing woman-hating old reprobates, why
don't you 60 and get married! Your Ma
ker thought it wrong for Adam to live
single when there was not a woman on
earth for him to marry, and you are s'go-
ting it alone" when the yholeworld is full
the prettiest kind dEgirls, all of whom
want husbands. The Bible tells you to
marry, and if you don't do itsyou may
have as hard time in the next world as
You have in this. Getting married is the
next best thing to going to heaven saith
the preacher.-.4thens Post. -9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28

I. N-----ttsDD aBumMtHu d9 HE~
tiole -, under the title Of general pro-
visions. the folloWing
ho 3oalclal powers shall be exsr-
eiasa ~ clerka a. eaarts. y
Article 1871 ths article 4 adopt-
Cd ne recommend d stalh5 ent. taith
liuss the words 9fAs esma res,6rS
apon,y and, tenth line, ths WoriS = II
Progress - Il will then read sl|.s 3 sll
eenmunicate to the gsnelal ass6n,hlvl
through the governor, 6anuaIlY. IL
We've espcernsnG the condition ef fho
public works, recommend such. meas.
ares az in his opinion the public fpfar-
pafs Of the state nsF require, and shall
perform, otc.
and II The twentieth lins Il strike
cut The word theis and insert The
Fofd 'sinlernal
And substitute the word improve
zsenfs' for the word e an4st sil,snt p
And insert aftoF Il abe 1offs il
sIE respective 8iAeriois
AtWHl than read. 10 tax themselves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
INSTRUCTION.
ITO L.EARN PIANOlEORTE PL
i ING

@HNAeA@--AN
EASILY AND THOROUGHLY.
Use the
STANDARD NSTRUUTION Sd
Richardson's New Method"
An improvement upon all others in prer
arrangement, adaptation and simplicity. feg
upon new and original plan, and illustfstsa
series Of plates, showing the proper position
hands and fingers.
The popularity o. this book has never ben
led by tina. Of any stmilar work. Ten thousAaf
are sold every 4esf. Among teachers and U
S snSs et e. al oa y TGSSSSg sngsTS5
School" and the book that every Pupilh.s
the requirement of athOrough knowledge d
forte playing. Il Is adapted 10 ali grades Of q
rem the rgdimentAl studies Of the youngsA
tudiea and exeeeiaes Of advanced pupils "
ions are puhlished, enc adopting Amsda1
other foreign angsring. When the work L "a
If ne preferences u ossiEnsted, 6he edItM
American hugartug viii be sent.
Be guro that in ordering 1t you are parts
specifying the "NeW Method" Price, 81 q
%. postpaid to any address. Sold BY u
OLIVER DTTsOH 8 90, PubliaI
III FFaahiOpt0u street bd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1858.

for internal improvements in their re-
speotiye districts y M :,
And to strike out, twenty-second
line, the word :" have !"
And TO strike out, twenty-eighth
and twenty-ninth lines, the words "the
general laws of the state" and insert
the words "the general system of in
ternal improvements adopted by the
state -
And to strike out, thirtysecond
line, the words " or otherwise"
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
Article 134-To strike out the entire
article, and insert article one hundred
and thirty-six eff the majority report,
as follows:
at shall be the duty of the general
assembly to make provision for the
education of all the youths in the state
between the ages of six and eighteen
years, without prejudice or partiality
to any one.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28

equally by lot into two classes the
ofthe senators of the first class to be va
at the expiration Of the term of the
house OF representatives those of tbs
ond class at the expiration of the te'
the second house OF Representatives: a
one-half shall be chosen every two yean
cessively. When a district shall I
elected two senator's, their respective n
Of Office shall be determined by lot ben
themselves.
The convention took recess untilfpl
The convention reassembled at7Pd
The roll was called, and the tOll.I
members answered 10 their names {; An
quorum being present, took a Eecea
half an hour;
President J. G.. Taliaferro, Mess,
tonneau, Bonnefoi, Burrel, Cooley. 81
Crawford, bearing, P. G. Deslopds
plessis, FRANCOIS, Ferguson, Guichard Il
per, Harris, Hampstead, IngTaham. + /
belle, Jones, Keiso, Landers, LaAge, n
Z. Lewis, Meadows, McLeran, Moss
yer, Packard, Pinchbaek, Poipla
Schwab, Thibsut, Twitchen, WickliSs
son--3e members present.
At the expiration of thel halfboS,
president called the convention to N
The roll was called, and the follel
members answered to their names;
J. G.. TaIiaferro, president; Messn
tome, Bertonneau, Blackburn, Bop,l
Burrel, Crane, Crawford, bearing, n
Deslonde, FRANCOIS, Gnichard, lar
Harris, Hampstead, Ingraham, nv
Isabelle, Kelso, Landers, LANCE, Lero,l
Lewis, Meadows, McLeran, Moses. MI
Newsham, Oliver, Packard, Pierce, Pi1
back, POindexter, Schwab, Thibaut MI
ell, Vidal, NAPLES, Wickliffe, Win
Wilson-4O members present.
There being no quorum the csnys,l
adjourned till Wednesday at 10 AN
Mr.. Hampstead asked to record biz /
no on the adjournment, with the follov
reasons:
As | wish to complete the work Of
convention as soon as possible, | yoL,
on the motion to adjourn.
A true copy:
VIM. VIGERS, Secyehu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28

nR J. WHITES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Il
~ ner St Charles and Julia streets, is estal
for the cure Of ell forms of disease ehroak
acute. DR.. j. White has had the advantse1,|
experience which large cities afford in a N
sve practice and in all forms Of disssR.
than thirty years. He is distinguished lufI
ability and certainty TO detect al the tilsl
that affect the sufferer. This experience end
him. with equal certainty. instantly to perctiT1
remedies indioated-for either sex and ali ~
his patients universally testify. A dstinlT
practitioner and professor in two medical q
stated in his address, some years since, that VI
White has great advantage over many physieitl
his correct diagnosis. forming correct vieySei
diseases which his Datient is suffering with
ever the character or virulence Of the dissaR
be, duty and humanity urge speedy and perni'
relief. II not too great a distance DR.. White
patients who are not able TO come TO the Ina
Charges reasonable. N. B.-Persons desirinr
Whites advice and remedies will be careful to-
the northeast corner OF St. Charles and julia IA
or address by letter, as there are several Dr. vi
in the city. nolSV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28

w n. PENBERTON, NO. ISs ?
w . draB street, between St. Charles and q
delet streets, New Orleans, Wholesale and
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils q
VarniHhes, Glass. etc, etc., has in store !
assortment Of the following Gooda which be u
ut Low Pricss. either Wholesale or Retail
lean Zinc. Oil Of ali kinds, Venetias Red and
ish Brown YelloM OehFa. variety Of the bai
nishes, French Window Glass, Stove Peiil
soda, Soaps. and Cotton Marking and Wrhng
manufactured by himself.
Also great variety Of Pesiumery and Fsncy
cles, for the toilet.
The Stone Is well supplied with all kinds Of
and Medicines, fresh and Of the best quality.
ARle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
loKnENDTNG. RULENG.
AND
JOB PRINTING
rs. KUHNHOLz.

Ne. Ss cn~R ssrset. Sew orles1
An kinds q Hapts aad ghss. fasio bouai
slgle % sais the ezaaeuss Nans bat ths .,
inl aesknsn AZ smplosed. All work vars
eiss natis4aetlom. and will be dane e. Low
esl.saf oiiahllnhnnht il ths civ. Particular
eivau y ~ klndao Of ruling. ApllI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
w. H. COOLEY,
T. s. CRAWFORD.

If the article stands as adopted, to
strike out, third line, the word ''their"
and insert the word it's"
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
Article 1910 strike out, first and
second lines, the words sat least one
free public school in every parish"
and insert the words ct system Of
free public schools throughout the
state.''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
MEDICAL.
". G. KELLOGG-

TIE. G. KELLOGG
Office. 1sT Camp St Residence, s3s St. Charts
REMOVAL
DR.. KELLOGG has removed his residence u
S3s St Charles street. and office to No. laOl
street. ddd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28
w. a. COOLEY.
7. S. CRAWFORD,
p B. S. PINCHBACK,
R. NAPLES,
T. n TATIAEERPn

Article 87-Strike out, ninth line,
from the word Is i'm to the word "mat-
ters," thirteenth line inclusive, and
insert in lieu thereof the following:
- All SUGGESTIONS shall be opened
and settled in the parish courts and
all suits in which succession is either
plaintiff or defendant, may be brought
either in the parish or district court,
according to the amount involved !"
And add the letter ssh to the word
''power,'' seventeenth line; and add
thu 9 otter ''s'' to the word "magis-
ttate,h seventeenth line;
and strike out the word IA before
'srnagistratO, p in the seventeenth line.
Recommended by the
Article s9-To strike out, seventh
Iine, the word " twenty-five" and in
sert the word " ten"
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
Article 9O-TO strike out, fourth
line, the words Judges of the COURTS"
and insert the words " a judge of his
court =
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
Article 93-To strike out, sixth
line, the words exclusive control, 4"
and insert the word F" charge"
Recommended by the
81 a COMMITTEE.
Article $50 insert, sixth line, the
weird g associate before the word
"judge.''
Recommended BY the
~ COMMITTEE.
Atticle 96-To strike out, third
g fhs MstdI !: under and insert the
kscOnnsSaded by the a.l
vy1aoo COMMITTEE.
Article 93E1ealD strike out, fifth and
sixth lines, the words 'texcept those
disfranehisgd BY this SUBSTITUTION
-rits It's a.s rg 1M a. COOLEY,
W. B. CRANE.
20. strike out second and third
linas, the words sispbiect to the juris-
dietion thereof. ~ 1890 ~
VIII COOLEY.
Article 9S4+To strike cut, fifth line,
allahftsr thu word s.inteEdiction, :. to
the end of the article. st4ar IN.
W. Rs'GBANE,
I8IIf WaH. COOLEY,
.5ssIas 81 d G. 3rAIiIAFERRO
To insert tWenty-fourth line, after
theWard nrehelliOni' the words s.also
aikaMho served in the confederate
army ah0Ee the rank Of colonel"
Ltsss r. NAPLES.
10 stEihe out fourteenth line, the
word sseireeik hetween the words
anpteme" end isiistriot.''
heoaziuendedtby he
COMMITTEE.
40 strike ont fwentyllirst line. the
word el' and insert the word ssand. -
Recommended b. the
5yi COMMITTEE.
If the principle Of Acknowledgement
is adopted By the eenyentien PROPOSE
70 strike out Seventeenth line, ths
words land distriot.'l
and - twentieth line 70 strike OUT
the words approved or encouraged
the secession" and insert the word,
s.aided ~ assisted il any manner Il.
pssage Of the ordinance Of seees-
aien
And e AID, tWepty-iiflh lins, fhs
nprorided that nothing CON
taa s. this article shall Be construed
50 pohiaa any person who ac
cepaaa ~ IT any 81 the anr
4esfy ions issued By Abra
Aan Aanqq PRESIDENT Of the Unitel
stil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-28

the word "0rleans" to the end, and in
sert the following: st.
"With the following original juris--
diotion; the first, exclusive criminal
jurisdiction; the second, exclusive
probate jurisdiction the third, ex-
elusive jurisdiction of appeals from
Justices of the peace; the fourth, fifth
sixth, and seventh district courts, ex-
elusive jurisdiction in all civil cases.
except probate, whenthe sum in con-
TESTS above one hundred dollars ex-
elusive of interest. These seven
courts shall also have such further
jurisdiction, not inconsistent herewith,
as shall be conferred by law"
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
To strike out, sixteenth and sevcn-
teenth lines, the word "districts," and
insert the word parishes,
Recommended by the
COMMITTEE.
Article $50 strike out all in the
third line, from the word "they," to the
word interest sixth line inclusive;
And strike out the word mot pro-
DaLes second line.
Article 66-To strike out, second
and third lines, the word they" and
insert the word shes"
And to strike out in the second line
the word "their,n and insert the word
''his;'
And to strike out, sixth line, the
word ''now," and insert in the seventh
line the word district before
''clerk :"
RAnd TO strike out, second line, the
Wk9 " offices,' and insert the word
'soa se.m
Rommended by the
COMMITTEE.
10 Nnser after the word Judge"
first liAe, ths words ''who shall have
practise 4 Law in this state at least one
year prS nous his appointment.
r. NAPLES,
t .H.CO0LEY.
Coneurring in the previous verbal
amendments, we propose these addi-
tional substantive amendments
To strike out, first line, the words
elected by the qualified electors Of
the parish" and insert the words
appointed by the governor with the
advice and consent of the senate y
To strike out, third line, the word
two" and insert the word four :"
To add to the seventh line and of
w. r. COOIEY ... a
, 1868-07-21
TEE "AVTS."
Stristiaaair3, 81, groiz,
TUESDAY,, 21sT JULY 1868.

The Dorothea MeLchior left the roads of
Frederiksted on Friday last, the 18th
inst, for Calcutta having on hoard 253
east-india Coolies--182 men, Al women,
81 non-adults and children, and 3 infants,
being the greater portion Of the batch of
Coolies that arrived here by the Ship
"Mars'' in 1868, numbering 318 (244 men,
Sc women, Is non-adulls and 9 Infants
OF this batch including the increase
during the last five years As have died,
viz: 80 men, 8 women and 4 non-adults,
and So Us men, 6 women and l non
adult have renewed their engagement
for five years more. One man left the
Island onboard a man of war and another
has been left behind, being prevented by
illness, from leaving in the DorotheG
MeIchi0r.
Some of the homeward- bound Coolies
have deposited with the Government an
amount Of $12,5OO 90 of their savings to
be RENTED to Calcutta, to be paid out to
them on their arrival there.
, 1868-07-21
{ From tie Packet Edition gfMe Cleaner, July 81
Gu BA.
st. Jago de Cuba, July 4, 49,

st. Jago de Cuba, July 4, 1868.
Nothing of importance has transpired
during the past month. This is such a
peaceful, inoffensive town, that a lawyer
and a news-correspondent are but poor
professions.
The rainy season has passed and left
the atmosphere hot and empowering.
The inhabitants are dreading an earth
quake, because the weather is so sultry,
and because for many, many years there
has been scarcely any sign of one. Many
families who can afford the luxury, are
leaving for the country, where plenty Of
fresh air and cool water may be enjoyed
free gratis.
The masquerade season has begun.
There are SO few amusements here, that
these fiestas are quite a godsend to many.
| have no accidents or offences 10 re-
cord. 1t is surprising that they do not
frequently happen. 10 many countries
processing to be more civilized than this,
the police courts would be crowded to
suffocation if such festivities were recog-
nized and approved but here, although
the bottle is by no means abused (by
which | mean ~snubbed), no evil effects
are noticed. Notwithstanding this, the
Redactor, an official paper, is very hard
upon the peoples pleasure, and seeks to
contract its open air amusement by writ
ing 1t down every now and then. 1t is
in favor of b~all-giving (where every kind
of RIGHTEOUSNESS is carried on and sane
tioned), but would suppress the more in