davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

CI00R00 x0Dt8r0oYs
Bark Cephss stsrrstt. Bsbidgs. for Providence r l.,
fhorndlke Norton
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship Carl Beml. ousn. from Bremen. to Mummy Lnlins
Bark Pauline Ihorndiks from Newport Wales LIST Aug.
Bark JOTsun ssTs p.n, Y.on. from Havana. in ballast
Brig Anime Bsrfm.D from Rio de Jsnsiro s6h August,
A Lamothe-lst district
fowBoArs.
' s s s1 up ship
and bark Pauline
westmoreland Evans from Cincinnati
Era Mo- 9. kouns, from shreveport
Nina sim%s' eIs..aOG use, from rom Bayou . Sara
IIsps irss S:n IRON 91o snT Bsspo s.r.
Aloe. Wood from Lower Coast
Robert Lee, Cannon, from Vicksburg
Arrived Sunday.
Steamship Gen Meade Sampson from New York 10Th inst
g &oSd Low Lqd.igssn-2a Ss,ris. and c,v..o,
TO 6 A Whitney &co-lst district
srIAnBoAfs.
AG Brown. Bassstt. from Lower Coast
Era No 10. KOuns, from Louisville
Hunter. yeanfrsau from The Jump
Frances. Blakeslse from Mobile
Bismsck Eptricken. from St Louis
Lotawanna Brinker, from Ouachits City
Alps, ssfret from Pittsburg. with boats
Below Conlng Up.
Ship Mcleod. Boworgg. from Liverpool 10th Aug to
Ashbridee a Dersn-
Ship Riverside Randall. from Shields, Eng to Lowell
Bailey
Brig Emily West, from Indisnola, in ballast.
Memoranda.
New York. Oct l9th-By telegraph to Moulton-The
steamship Marposa, from New Orleans arrived the 18th
instant
DOMESTIC PORTE.
po.h. Ne nct q-saiIad fnr N. " nraans. ship Two
Brothers, Mort y,
New York Oct l9-Cleared for New Orleans bark Thos
Fletcher Pendston. Arrived from New Orleans steamship
Cortes, Nelson, and Bienvie, Baker.
PROVIDENCE, I-Bsrk Cephas t-4s0 tens cot
ton seed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20
Commercial Sntslligeafe.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAN'T SfRKl
Monday Evening. Oct. 10. 1858

CKKsCENT OTFICE, NO VI OANP STkkkf,
Monday Evening. Oct l9. 1868
CorToN-The movement in the staple to-day has
disclosed but little variation. Factors early in
the morning demanded an allowance, but as the
orders Of most purchasers did not permit them to
pay higher prices, no improvement was gained,
snd &c Hers subsequently accepted Saturday rates.
Liverpool and New York advices exhibit but
little change in those markets. but the movement
in Gold and Exchange has been In favor OF buyers.
Sales of cotton sum up 5000 bales the market
closing steady, as follows, viz Good ordinary
22@22ac., low middling 22i@23c., middling 23iQ
23Ac., and strict do. 24@-c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

rentsxi fsmies who 6esre comfortable hons and gocQ
living speasant part q the city mi.ht Be .u.d 90 spps
Coliseum scusre The ho1se has large well furnished eos
and surrounded By sx.snsys grounds Inc srses ees
pass ths dooE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

TOWROATS.
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAr ASSOCIATION.
:S .:i.:% 4. \ ; !: :s:': 8:
10 ofer greater facilities " the Shipping and
leaving this pen, have combined the following fowboats
EoLIPsx LINE.
uwisssrIand. Lsviathan, Gladiator saa
Ferry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wright and Sentinel.
ILNE.
Achilles. Tsos. n. Morgan Equator. Wa
bash. Norman, Repubne, Tseunseh
Wieaeo und Reliance.
90 ,,nnss sxd mower Of above associated Line Of
fowbosts "a thst dstentisn VIII sith -
sos oss " |" sAs WI PETER MARCY EcIipss LxnA
BCHEEIDER zUBERBIER
Harry Wright Liza
EDWARD A YORKE co, la
a..,~sssed OGoa IS Cargndeef street. up stsirs-
y O. HORCROss,
CHAR YIfzENRfTER
Lsves ARena
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTsL
ALLIANCE LINE .. 8. MALL STEAMSHIPS
Len. FOB PENSACOLA. WARRINGTON
HK1xTt AND MILTON, APAI4ACHICOLA, ST
ssahens Marks, CEDAR KEYS, TAMPA AID KEY
WEST.
fhrongh bulls Of lsdns 20 oolumSss Ca. and gsnhndga
Ga and all regular landings Chsttahoochss River sso
Fernandina and yacksonvls cheaper thEn any other
route Freight TO New York via Cedar KeyA Florida Rail-
road and steamships connecting ct Tsrnandna = lowest
rates and with dispatch.
This as composed Of the following ssafships. 10 sail
EVERY SATURDAY.
Alliance, T. z PARKER, Commander.
Lavaea, L. II. LIVINGSTON. ConmandsE
Florida, n. OLEARY, Commander.
The steamship Alliance,
PARKER. Commander,
VIII leave her wharf, foot Caliope street. on sArUR-
DAY. October Gath, at SIN
For freight or passage. apply 70
wv. PERKINS 90, Agents,
Is Carondeiet ssrssk
n B.-shippers VII please procure ordsn from Agents
Office before sending freight to the steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

Ship Mcleod. Boworgg. from Liverpool 10th Aug to
Ashbridee a Dersn-
Ship Riverside Randall, from Shields, Eng to Lowell
Bailey
Brig Emily West, from Indianola, in ballast.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-20

CALIFORNIA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
En THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
Sk VIA PANAMA. RAILROAD.
New Arrangement.
sAILIHa FROM NEW YORK on rHE sth and 10Th OF
EVERY MONTH, the day before when those dssss fan
On Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BIZ AMI OTHER LINZ
Ter furthsR information addrsD
d y. DARLINGTON, Assns,
Piss Is North Rvs. Esv York.
WE wEBB, Prsadsns; CHAR DANA. vies rrssadsns
oncs 81 Exchange Place. New York
G. PIERPONT - co.
A @. PIERPoNf. J. MoUoID, CHRIS NEHLE.
Whelesale oroeers
DEALERS IN WESTERN PRODUCE.
Is New Lsves and Is Fulton street, New orisana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

GIVING Joy TO A CHILD.-Blessed
be the hand that prepares pleasure
for a child, for there is no saying
when and where it may bloom forth.
Does not almost every body remember
some kind-hearted man who showed
him kindness in the dulcet days of
his childhood The writer of this
reoollects himself at this moment, as
a barefooted lad, standing ct the
wooden fence of poor little garden
in his native village, while with long
ing eyes he gazed on the flowers
which were blooming there quietly
in the brightness of a Sunday morn
ing. The possessor came forth from
his little cottage; be was a woodeut>
ter by trade, and spent the whole
week at work in the woods. He came
into the garden to gather flowers to
stick into his coat when he went to
church. He saw the boy, and breaks
ing off the most beautiful of his car
nations-it was streaked with red
and white-he gave it to him.
Neither the giver nor the receiver
spoke a word, and with bounding
steps the boy ran home. And now
here, Of vast distance from that
home, after so many events of so ma
ny years, the feeling of gratitude
which agitated the breast expresses
itself on paper. The carnation is
ong sir 70 witherod, but now il
blooms afresh. Douglas Jerrold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
Saving for Old Age.

No one denies that it is wise to
make provision for old age, but we
are not all agreed as TO the kind Of
provision it is best to lay in. Ger,
tainly we shall want a little money,
for destitute old man is indeed o
sorry sight. Yes, save money, by all
means. But an old man needs Just
that particular kind of strength which
most young men are apt to waste
Many foolish young fellow will
throw away on holiday certain
amount OF nervous energy which he
will never feel the want of till he is
seventy and then how much he will
want i'll 1t is curious, but true, that
a bottle of champagne at twenty
may intensity the rheumatism at three
score. 1t is fact, that everlasting
the eyes at fourteen may necessitate
the aid of spectacles at forty, instead
of eighty.
We advise our young readers to be
saving of health for their old age,
for the maxim holds good with re-
gard to health as to money-"waste
not, want not" 1t is the greatest
mistake to suppose that any violation
to the laws of health can escape its
penalty. Nature forgives no ill, no
error. She let's off the offender fifty
years sometimes, but she catches him
at last; and she infiicts the punish
ment just where, just how just when
he feels it most. Save up for old age,
but save more than money save
health. save honor, save knowledge,
save the recollection of good deeds
and innocent pleasures save pure
thoughts, save friends, save love-
Save rich stores of that kind of
wealth which time cannot deminish,
nor death take away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

SINGULAR DEATH.-A washer wo,
man known as "Old Kate" living
in Milwaukee, Died recently of a
disease which baffled the skill of every
physician in the city. Her stomach
seemed to be affected in Ia singular
manner. No medicine that was ad-
ministered had any effect upon her,
aud her malady increased with time.
At last she died a most horrible
death. In order to satisfy their Gu
riosity, it was resolved among the
medical men who had attended her
to bold post aaortem examination of
her body. DIR. Hasse opened the
body, when a number of large crabs,
alive and active, were found disport-
ing themselves. They were doubts
less tho cause ofhe death. She had
probably drank the eggs IN water,
which developing, had become crabs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
Murder !! Murder

DR.. Cornell tells the following good
in his Guardian Of Health :"
A certain hypochondriac, who, for
o long time fancied himself dying of
liver complaint, was advised by DR..
Crawford, to make journey to the
state OF Ohio. After an excursion of
three months, he returned home ap,
parently in good health; but upon re.
ceiving information of the death of
twin brother who had actually died
OF a scirrhous liver, he Immediately
took the staggers, and falling down,
roared out that he was dead, and had,
as he always expected, died of a liv-
er complaint. DIR. Crawford being
sent for, Immediately attended, and
asked the hypochondirac how he
could be dead, seeing he could talk.
but still he would have it that he was
actually dead. Whereupon the saga>
cious Doctor exclaimed, 80 yes, the
gentleman is certainly dead, and it is
more than probable, his liver was the
death of him. However,to ascertain
the fact, | will hasten to cut him
opon before putrefaction takes place"
And thereupon, getting & carving
knife, and whetti ing it as butcher
would to open dead calf, he steps
ped up to him and began to open his
waistcoat, when the hypochondriac,
horribly frightened, leaped up with
the agility of rabbit, and crying
out, Murder! murder murder p ran
off with a speed that would have de-
fed score of doctors to catch him.
After running a considerable dis
lance until he was almost exhausted,
he halted; and Lot finding the Doctor
at his heels, soon became composed.
From that period, this gentleman
was never known to complain Of his
liver; nor had he, for more than twen>
ty years afterwards ANY symptoms Of
diaaQaa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
,es A Washington dispatch to th

A- a Washington dispatch to the
Springfield Republican says: "Near>
ly every member of the Cabinet is in
favor of Grants election. There are
good reasons for believing that Sew
ard is q Grant man, and Postmaster
General Randall does not attempt to
conceal the fact that he is for Grant.
The most sincere Johnson man in the
Cabinet is McCulloch. He sticks
closely to the President, and is one
of the worst negro -haters in the coun,
try. He said last week, to Repub>
lican' you can't elect Grant unlees you
drop negro suffrage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

WADING THE MIssIssIPPI.-A Ke'
okuk Qowa)paper tells of suscess>
full attempt to wade the Mississippi.
Two we'll known citizens, having
provided themselves with rubber
boots, strobe into the river, on the
chain rapids, just above the packet
depot, and actually succeeded in ac-
comprising the hazardous feat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

"HIsroRIcus, the correspondent of
the London Times, who, during the
war, discussed the prominent ques~
tons Of international law, raised by
the contest, with 80 much ability,
learning and fairness, has written an
exhaustive article on the subject of
naturalization. BY the laws of Eng.
land, the child of American parents,
born in England, is British subject,
and might be tried for treason against
the Queen. Not only that, but the
born American is a British subject
by law, if his father or grandfather
was one. The stamp is so indelible
that it lasts for three generations
In strict law, not only every natur-
allied Englishman or Irishman in
America could have claimed exemp-
ton from the CONSUMPTION in the
late war, but the children and grand
children of adopted citizens could
have done so. 1t is surely time that
such absurdities should be erased
from the statute books, and there ia
no doubt that a commission to settle
the matter can be readily arranged
between the governments interested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

fGA- a correspondence OF TIC CIHCIH-
natl Enquirer writes: "Any person
who has capital c in his name can>
not be President of the United States.
See the number of great statesmen
who have been beaten as candidates :
George Clinton, Charles c. Pickney,
De Witt Clinton, VIM. III. Crawford,
Henry Clay, Lewis Cass, John G. FIRE.
mont, John c, Breckenridge, George
b. Mcclellan, (and other names, } J,
G. Calhoun, Simon Cameron, J. ].
Crittenden, S. P. Chase, and others. u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
Observation-Disclosures Gen

PosrMAsrERs'SALARIEs.-The Gen.
eral Post Office is now engaged in
revising the affairs of large num-
Der of postotfices throughout the
country, and making final settles
ments of their accounts. In many
of the offices business has in
creased, which being shown to the
satisfaction of the Department the
salaries of postmasters at such offices
will be increased. In other offices
where business has decreased, a cor
responding reduction will be made in
the salaries of postmasters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
VAFTON HOUSE.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

q. w. H.,raer, : Proprietor,
49,, Cor t.ru, Of wears the well known "Taftoo
ti.' of.sArn" nndhersby informs the travelling pub
ic hsl every Isins will be taken TO make all who may
call on him comfortable and At nome
Es-A careful hostlsr aiaays around so tnS1 mere
Ill bs NO necessity for any to hitch up his sVn
team. . 49, I've
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
THE Whisky FRAUps.-The D,

The WHIsKEY FRAUDs.-The pops
ular indignation against the whiskey
defrauders of the Government is be-
coming intense ali over the country.
1t is very evident that there is cor>
rup: collision between the distillers,
whiskev spectators, and revenue
officers. The country demands of
Congress the most stringent legisla-
ton upon this subject, and the sever
est punishment of the offenders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
ARMY DEsERTIoNs.-The repo

ARMY DEsERTIoNs.-The report of
Gen. Grant mentions the remarkable
fact that $4,000 soldiers deserted
from the army during the present
year. More than one>half of the 7th
regiment of cavalry decamped with
horses, accoutreme nts and arms, and
made their way to the gold regions.
The number OF recruits during the
year, was 31.110. Tho assertions
reaching 40 per cent. of the enlist
mentg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
MA The La Crosse Republican al

nounces that FL n. A. NJ. Thompson
of the GAINESVILLE Gazette has consents
ed to deliver the annual poem before
the next convention of the Wiscon-
sin Editors and Publishers Associa-
ton, at Milwaukee, in June, 1863
The selection is a good one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
sca The New York Herald stat.

pN- The New York Herald states
that the sale of dry goods by Fl. b
Clafin, of New York, during the past
three years, have been In 1864
s58, 900, 900 worth; in 1866, S95, 0O0,'
900; in 1867, S57 900, 900; total, $780,
900, 900. A. L. Stewards sales al
wholesale have been In 1865, S43,
900, 900; in 1866, s50,OOO,O 900; in 1867
s 50,O0O,000; total, s 143, 900, 000.-
His retail trade in the three years las
been about s60,O00,000 more,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
HOUSE,
HOUSE.


LANCAsfkh. NisVoNaiS.
MRS. NARY HYDE SONS ProPristor'
Thankful for the hsttsring patronage heretofore 81
tended TO the MANSION, We give notice that tue
House will be well kept az heretofore py ms suO'ol
beTs. 80, Al, =
The stable on the premises s one Of 'h' best IN 'n'
country. .,,pv uvnHA SONS
vlS40-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
The Freedmen's Bur eau.

AS an evidence of the moderation
and good sense which prevail in the
Southern conventions, the strong
vote in the Virginia convention
against a resolution praying Con-
gress to continue the Freedmen's bu-
reau until reconstruction shall be
completed deserves notice. 1t seems
probable that pretty earnest effort
was made by some officers of the bu-
reau to obtain this endorsement, and
there were many loyal men who
thought that the services of the bu-
reau were still needed to aid in the
work to be done. But in the debate
it was generally agreed that the bu-
reau had proved itself beneficial in
stitution, but would be less needed
in the future, and that among it's
officers are some bad men who ought
to be mustered out and the resolu>
ton, praying Congress to retain all
the bureau officers, was voted down,
ayes, %, nays, 48. Contrasted with
the unscrapulous and indiscriminate
abuse of Copperheads, or the over
Jealous partisanship of some friends
of the bureau. this action of the con-
vention entities it to praise. Thus far,
all the conventions have disappointed
both friends and foes by displaying
more good sense and good temper
than was expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

Our WHEAT IN ENGLAND.-The
London Times gives the imports OF
wheat into the united kingdom in the
first nine months of the present year
at "a, O99,3 800 cwts., of which Al per
cent. has been supplied by Russia; 20
per cent. by Prussia, and s per cent.
by the United States. The aggre-
gate import of these nine months are
about double that of the correspond
ing time in 1866, and treble that of
1865. The wheat of the United
States is spoken of as unimportant
uring the two preceding years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

VALUE OF SERMoNs.-The value
of a sermon may not be easy calcula-
Dle, but the courts of ST. Louis will
presently have to decide on the pc
cuniary value of some sermons lost
by preacher in one of the hotels of
that city. A satchel and its contents
were stolen from his room, whereup>
on he made out and presented the tolls
lowing bill to the landlord
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

s@-A man in q West Virginia
county was recently elected school
trustee who could neither read nor
write 1t was incumbent on him to
take census of all the children in
the district; he could not write-how
should he do it :? Their names he
could not give, but he could give the
number and the sex by an ingenius
method Of his own. He filled his
breeches pockets with red and white
beans, and when he came to boy he
registered him by putting red bean
in one side pocket of his coat, and
when to a girl, by putting white
Elm a pocket on the other side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

This seems pretty high valuation.
In English papers written sermons
are frequently advertised for sale at
from one to FIVE guineas each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07
TFW BOARDING HOUSE.

] Nathans old stors has beed reAted up for board
inS House and Grocery Store aud 70 now prepared tC
keep Boarders. Meals prepared 81 al no or
Lancaster, January 9, lt66-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

rH-T The late Elias Howe, Jr., of
sewing machine fame, left an estate
valued at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-07

~Chas. A. Dana has bought the
New York Sun for $175, 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02

IL Is true the sinner cannot pride himself
on this glory, since he only contributed to
it by his iniquity; the whole merit mani
testify reverts to the Saviour, but the sim
able consolation and of undying gratitude.
we cannot deny that through Jesus
CHRIST, God derives incompatible glory
from moral evil. Can we doubt that this
glory is entirely reflected on it's author
No, the honor of the Redemption belongs
who wrought it, and only through Him is
as He was its first beginning.
40 Him also Teverts the glory not less
brilliant, though, alas of q sombre bril-
criminals inhabiting the city of woes. As
Jesus Christ died for oil, all were at some
time of their life put in a condition to ac-
duire the inheritance He had acquired for
them at the price of His b.ood. God alone
knows the secret ways employed to bring
BACK 80 many souls whose wanderings are
to oe attributed only to the accitlssa of
t ti olrth. We can only firmly bel;ere,
tnat, with the exception of infants who
dled before baptism, and adults who never
attained the full use of reason, not single
IS soul has crossed the threshold of
the dread abode it now. inhabits, without
having first deliberately refused the saliva
tlon that was offered to it, and trampled
under foot the blood Of it's Redeemer.
1t is then truth, that evil as we'll as
good necessarily turns to the glory of the
lncarnate Word. God the Father has made
His enemies His footstool; to Him they
must bend their naughty necks, and their
resistance only serves to increase His
glory: If their resistance has been re-
paired by sincere repentance they glorify
His mercy, and this triumph of mercy in
creases with the extent OF the resistance
offered. If they remain obstinate in their
rebellion and die in their sin, then the
Father avenges the outrages offered to the
Son, and forces the culprit to expiate, by
eternal torrents, the infinitely precious
blood he has trampled under foot.
Every movement in heaven, on earth, or
in hell, is directed to that great end some
as faithful servants do the bidding Of their
master, or rather, as devoted children they
are engaged in the interests of their father.
Others as slaves, with no recompense but
the lash, do what they would not do. Ours
is the choice between these two conditions.
On one side liberty, love, hope, and a
throne at the right hand of God. On the
other, the slavery Of Satan and share in
his despair, his hate, and his undying tor
Sacred Hedrt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-02
new PUBLICATIONS.

FATHER CLEVELAND; OF, the Jesuit. By
the Authoress of Lite in the Cloister,n
"Grace O'Halloran," "The Two Martyrs"
etc. Boston: Patrick Donahoe. 1868.
This is a melancholy narrative of the sad
consequences resulting from the sin of
slander. We are assured that the circum-
stances and surroundings are substantially
true, as they were derived from a mission
airy, whose duty brought him in contact
with the personages depicted. This vice,
from the protean shape which it assumes,
is indeed a demon, sending victims from
every class and of every age to premature
graves. The story is simply, but effectively,
told; and the moral, without any preaching,
is patent. The publisher will accept our
thanks for his courtesy.
MESSENGER OF TIE SACRED HEART. Au-
gust, 1868. Murphy s. Co., Baltimore.
We always feel refreshed in opening this
magazine. From the first to the last page
it is redolent of the purest spirituality.
Such a messenger, in any household, has
"hcaling on its WINGS
THE New ECLECTIC. 4 Monthly Magazine
of Select Literature. August, Is6S.
We haze repeatedly called attention to