davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-30

becca Luvui, Frank Leithbridge, Henrick
F. Lofler, Mary E. Mackin, PhiIlis Man
uel, Henrietta Mays, Mequis, Nancy Mey-
ers, Anna Meyer, CaroIin A. Miller,
George w. Mooar, Maria Meter, franklin
Mugried, Charles Muller, Robert Null
grave, AchiIIe Nones, AdeIaid Partrix,
Daily A. Pilgrim, VIM. PEBBLES, Frederl-
ca Petersen, VIM. Phillips, Joseph Plas-
kett, Mrs. PIaskett, Christenia PouIsen,
Monsieur Raynam, Sophia Ricardo, A.
Riugger, R~itjedaIen, VIM. Ritzberg, Mar
grit Roberts, Thomas P. Rogers, Piggy
Runners, Adolfos Samuel. Francois Sur
werl, Rebecca Soloman, Elizabeth Tho
mas, Thomas Thomas, Rosallne Wallace,
F. B. Wells, Eliza White, Areminter
Williams, Ferdinand Williams, Mary Dan,
iel Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Dahl
Williams, Henry Williams, IdaA. Wright.
, 1869-07-30

n LIE og Enhver som maattc have
Z5l Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Overkrigscommlssair Ere
derik Wilhelm Didrichsen indkaldes
herved til at anmeIde og beyiislig-
gj0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet af tire Maa-
neder efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st, Croix,
den 24de JUL 1869.
e. SARAUW.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

PERSONAL
Hon. J. II. Ketchum, OF New York; Hon
Alexander Rives, of Virginia, and Judge
Bond, Of Richmond, are at Willards.
Augustus NJ. Cunningham, q Washington
boy, has graduated at Yale College with the
degree OF Bachelor Of Arts.
Secretary Robson left here Friday even
ing for Philadelphia, to attend to private
business requiring his presence there. He will
return here this morning.
Secretary Robson has appointed Rev. j..
Rutherford Matthews, OF Grecnyille, New
Jersey, to DO chaplain in the United States
Navy.
Secretaries Fish and Robson are both out
OF the city.
Walt. Whitman writes all the poetry in the
Attorney Generals opinions.
Philadelphia papers are publishing con-
donscd sketches Of John W. Geary's services
as statesman, soldier, and patriot.
1t Is said that Mr.. Henry W. Raymond,
son Of the late editor of the New York Times,
will assume position on the editorial staff
Of that paper October l.
Frank B. Hubbell, ono OF the editors Of the
Troy Wing, is dead.
The Richmond post Office has au unmaila-
bic letter for Miss Z. A. Clare, Of this city.
Police Commissioners VIM. II. Chase and
DR.. G. II. Cragin returned on Saturday from
their tour North and East, where they have
been for some two weeks inspecting the
police system and the different houses Of
correction with n view to recommend such
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27


The people want an honest, faithful ad'
ministratlon Of the Governments and the
times demand bold, unseldsh, Independent
men to lead In public affairs.
II Is no doubt quite true that we need the
spirit of herolsm to unroll the record OF CHI
canery and corruption which in particular
departments of our social life seeks to con-
troll events and obstruct the rightful action
OF our Government and laws. The debasing
influences Of greed and gain reach out their
crafty fingers all over the land to gather In
the rewards of labor and monopolize the
sources Of wealth. To find representative
men who arc willing to 1ght these Influences
wherever they may turn up Is the great need
of the times. If not now, sooner or later
they will come to the front and assume their
proper place In the army Of reform. Then
the truth will be made plain that he who
has the courage to stand up in the face Of
wealth and power and fearlessly do battle
for the right will best deserve the name OF
hero. II will then be seen that he who shall
sacrifice the most for the public good, by
beating back the forces OF evil, will reach
the highest round III this proud acclaim.
We want to bau5h from tho land the
wrong practices and uurlghteous privileges
which disturb the natural relations of So
ciety, capital and labor. We want to get
rid Of tho social evils which mar the har-
monies Of life. La. wheni Let true men
and wise lcgislato nasder. The future is
before us. The e..,Dnts of change and re-
form arc In the lg %, aud they will come
to the surface anu. The rallying cry will
20 forth; 1t may he Jycd, but it will come.
The forces to bring e.. ont are in nature, In
our civil institution IN our social life; and
when the proper time comes it will break
forth aud stir the Whole land. Then men
will
-"spaak un.. a-sIsd All MA wal,
High words for itr.iUm aad fuT Gui W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

will be the defeat Of Republicanism In Texas
and will nut the State In the hands Of Tho
very men who during the entire period ftht
rebellion exerted every nerve to destroy thS
Union, and who have uniformly opposed thc
reconstruction laws with q persistency
worthy Of better cause.
This letter is already too longi use II as
you please.
Believe me, very truly, yours,
j. J. REYNOLDS,
Brev. Mai. Gen. U. 8. Army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

slw YORK MARKETS.
NEW YoRE, September 2s-l D. m.-Cotton
quiet and steady; mIddling ~ cents. Sugar
quiet and firm; stock io3, 900 hosshesds, lf9,.
% o boxes, liz 600 bags flour dull and nomi.
nal Wheat dull aud lower, quotations nomi.
nal Corn dull and lower ti3iio. Oats quiet
and steady oa@& cents. Rye unchanged,
81 1901 Is. PORK quiet and weak; t3i IS. dold
i3lk,
BALrIMopH MARKET
BALTIMORE, September rs. = Breadsiugi. -
The market for Flour this morning was dull
and heavy. There were no shippers in the
market, tho utter impossibility of selling Ex.
change except at ruinoua rates having put
stop to all foreign demand. and the few sales
made were TO The local trade. Prices tend
downward, although no positive decline can
be noted, Sales to-day comprise 200 barrels
Super at %, 400 barrels low grade Western
Extra at ee.12,f 900 barrels good do at % 25fp
o3Ilf, and 100 Barrels choice do, at 81, e2l per
barrel.
Whedf-wn dull this morning and prices
rather of. The reosipts reached ne rIy 90 900
bushels, and We note sales a. follows, VIII:
5000 bushels choice MARYLAND red At ii 52fl
l.sa, 400 do, good do. at Si.lOfli.I5, 1000 do
low and medium grade do. at q .25Gi 35, 1850
do, GOOD Ohio AMI Indiana 40 AZ Al lok1i as
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

New MUsIc.-John +. Ellis, music pub
Usher, will Issue during tho coming week,
"Evangellne's Dream Waltz" by the popu-
lar composer, Mr.. B. T. Spencer. This waltz
has been performed on several occasions by
the Marine band at the Presidents grounds,
and 1t is admitted by musical critics to be
brilliant and mastery production. Pro-
fessor Scala declares 1t to DO valuable ad-
| dtion to musical literature, and Mr.. Spencer
may well be proud Of the opinion OF one Of
the great masters Of the present day. The
| waltz will be dcservedly popular.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

ATA SPECIAL meeting Of the San Fran
cisco chamber Of commerce, held Friday
night, resolutions were adopted favorlng a
postal telegraph system, aud requesting the
Congressional delegation to adopt 1t. The
Cincinnati commercial party were present,
and were warmly welcomed. MessrS. Hosea
and Buchanan addressed the meeting. Mr..
Hosea presented resolutions Of the Cincinnati
chamber Of commerce, COngrutulntiug the
public of California on the completion Of the
Pacific railroad, &c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

CUBAN LoYALTY.-The Havana press, In
reviewing the situation, concludes that the
majority Of the Cubans are loyal. They cite,
In proof, the solCtude of the Cuban Junta
in New York to enlist American llllbusters
to fight the battles of the rebellion, the rebel
officers here being unable 10 obtain recruits
among the natives. The spanish element in
the Island Ia unanimously of the opinion
that the Washington Government has no
RICH, to Interfere in Cuban affairs, and that
Instruction, never admit Of mediation. The
officers OF the volunteers had an Interview
with Captain General Dc Rodas Saturday,
when, on behalf Of the men under them,
they Insisted on taking the field for active
service. The Captain General replied that
he did not need their services.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

FARMER and his wife, named Coz, living
near kingsyllle, Mo-, were found murdered
In their house last Thursday. Their bodies
wcrq shoCkingly mutilated with an axe
None of the circumstances attending the
deed are known, aud there i. no Cue 10 the
murlerers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

RUMoRED TREACnERY.-lt Is reported at
Havana that General Jordan has written u
letter TO the Captain General proposing a
surrender with his whole command upon
being paid certain sum Of money, and that
De Rodas refused the proposition,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

HEApqrARTERs PIRsT MILITARY DIsTRICr,l
OFFICE CmEI CCMAIssAFr OF sgBsIsTEsGE'
Sealed proposals, 10 duplicate, will be received
at the once Of Br.yet Captain e. s. Roberts. llh
TUESDAY, October 10, $50, at IAN. for supply.
Ing the United States subsistelee Department with
from Move mbeT !, 1859, to April 80 $50, or such
loss time a. the VnlssAry General Of Subsistence
may direct. a.,
Bidders are requested to be present 10 respond to
tholT BIDS aud be- prepared 10 give bonds for the
fuihllmcnt Of their cootTaCt
Conditions. requirement. EaymIpnhiIjr 81 as
heretofore, q A, inhTEh,
trict sep27. 81
DOUGHLIN' DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE
\ Masonic Temple, Money can be saved by buy.
ing there,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
GRAND CONCERT
" FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
AVONDALE SUFFERERS,

BY THR
ARIoN QUARTETTE CLUB AND EMINENT
ARTISTS, ON
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER %. 1850.
AT CARROLL HALL,
Tickets fli eau be had at all thu Muslc Stores
No extra charge for reserved seats 500 cost
PROOF AMMR.
PARrI.
l. ov fIns r, and Peasant sOuppe. Ma.
2. Song Of Victory" = Grand Chorus Franz
Abt. ATion Quartotte Club.
y. "Loyely Maiden" = Duetto from the Opera
,,JessoPdai' L spohr, Mrs. D. MOrell and
T. "PISsi9!iyh rSoSSh Chorus. c, Krous.er ArloA
g. wsSllIa''ArditO i" tsOlO, Ardin, Mrs. 3D.
O. "Har@Sny "-Grand Chorus. with QuaItette
and Solos Tsehirch. AriOn auaT'el'e Club
|. Pe.pOuul-"zampss" Hsrold,. Ma5iHs Band.
Franz Abt Mrs. ., M0Tell.
B. kSighrs PnLsTeiM@sgIo SnkkTsSoe MEs;
liG as%sa, k%ii i. s%sn, J. bsilsGSls, ',''0'
g. Nation Z Prayer''-6rand Chorus, with GUAR.
TettsI Franz Abt. Arion QuaTtette Club
Q. "Poek yadiee"-auiekstepi Prof Scala, Ma.
Piano sseo@pa Pinent by Prof George Kuhn.
kindly furnished by ". O. MetIerott 4 Co
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
X p, MUSsEi
w y. IAgELI
DY J. II. COLDWELL ~ CO., hucts.,
ID No. 5I0 Seventh st., between aud it,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
PhRTuRTHe NATIONAL lNTELLl GENCEK

BtikIIpaiEEGGHs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by virtue Of deed Of trust dated the ar.t day Of
February, 1855, and recorded among the land rec.
ords Of the county Of Washington, blsiriCt Of CO.
lumbia, In Llbef X NJ II, NJ. q, folio ~. | will
proceed 70 sell 70 the highest bidder, on iLs prem.
ises, MONDAY November 1867, At o'clock, u. III
that yAluable property on Seventh street described
In said deed a. iullows "All that certain piece or
parcel Of ground situate and lying the said city
Of Washing tou, aud being nOWn ind described a.
being part Of lots numbered one ~ and two e.
In square 49,, aud beinR sontsInod within the
notes and bounds following; Beginning for tho
same at the sopthoastorn corner Of said square, and
thence running north along tho line Of Seventh
street west twenty ave feStj thence west ~ the
public alley In said square thence south along the
said alley feet to north street, and the east
along said street to the place Of beginning, to-
getheT with the improvements, etc. -
The amount u the debt secured by the above re-
cited deed, and remaining unpaid, Is twenty lhou.
sand 90, 0O0) dollars, with Interest
The terms Of sale are: one third cash, (Uf which
$500 must be paid at the time Of sale aud the resi-.
due Ia equal sums, In one aud two years, with In.
terest from the day " aarI the purchaser 10 glyo
notes for the deferred paylents, secured by deed
Of trust on tho property,
II the terms OF sale are not culHpl,td with within
i've days from the day OF sale, the trustee reserves
tho right to resell the property for fash. on ten
days public notice, ut the risk aud cost u The pur-
chaser in default
All convey RelRg and revenue stanps at the cost
oftho purchaser A.HYDB, Trustee,
.COLDWELL y CO,
Eug7.W SAls AnctlOnetrH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
toYYiorAL.I
u DErAnTxssJ , o. z, STATE Ia |

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1soo.
Information has been received d this De-
partment from Mr.. CLINTON J. TRuh, the
Consul Of the United States at 81. Thomas,
". l., Of the death, on the 3oth Of August,
1869, at the Marine Hospital, 81. Thomas,
Of LAWRENCE KISsEILA, q deserter from the
United States steamship Seminole.
Information has also been received, from
the same source, Of tho death, on the l4th
ultimo, at the same place, Of MIcnAEL
HEsET, an American seaman.
The legal representatives Of the last named
can obtain further information by address
Ing this Department.
MANNED.
SkSE & rev b. J.m S%R ?. ss n; "a
wtnII,s, q Warrington. .. O.. and Ross L. WISE
,.wARREN-HALI.-o n the is,h instant. By Rev.
hhES, q os9rsetoya, D. q; And NJ. ELLA a D.
iriet' Montgomery county. Nd.
DIED.
eros. AZ bi. r..lds1ss, r. Bl.dsnsshurs dis.
Of Richard o. Gross, esq. aged about IS YEAR.
Bosw0RTH, -0f pneumonia, at Beltsville. on
Thursday, the 18th instant, Miss EMMA BoswoRrH,
aged II years.
BER0MANN.-on the 18th instant. Of eonsump.
tor, Y W Psn1hAss. aged Us years, .,-,,
ms fss% Il. ists ssss sI street 1s.
Sixth. Relatives and friends Of the family arc In
vitsd to attend.
CuNNIS9HAM,-on the 2slh Instant, JAss cus.
SIsaHAn, wife Of A. r. Cunnin Oh An, aged 70 years
.,Ble.sed are the dead who, die In the Lord, for
The funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence, No. SO Massaeh usetts avenue, to-day, At II
o'clock, .. IN. The friends Of the family sfe in
vited TO be present.
BkRRY.-0n the 25lh instant, 0goRoE .BARRr,
the 18th rear OF his age, after long and painful
Illness.
BARTHoLow.-AtN Now Windsor, Nd, on the
fth instant, JosrIH WILLIrT: only child Of ~ n.
and jennie Bsrtholov, aged II months.
SM1TH.-0n the Esd instant ELfJAH II. snIrH,
aged 81 years and months, leaving . wife and
three children to mourn their loss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

FRoM French, LAsGRAS Il oGuLviE, 33i
Pennsylvania avenue, we have Appleton's
Journal, monthly, part No. 0, for September.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
FINANCIAL AND couuE.CrAL.

wAsHIHeroE, September rs, lsos.-Jsy
Cooke 400. furnish the following quotations
orc government securities:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
NJ A T o N A L 7 II A T re.
spaldipg and Rapley, Proprietors and Managers

First night Of tho Popular young actor,
MIR FRANK MAYO.
On MONDAY EVENING, September ~,
The now Drama Of Modern Life. by Dion Bouei.
eau!!, "a SsS Soa ,,O m,,ror nm 10 0,,n,s n-S,ot,
Every night aud Saturday Matinee, the great tho.
atrcal sensation Of London and New York, entitled
fORMOSAi or, the Railroad to Ruin,
II hold the stage to be the proper place OF exeeu.
tlon, whore the Vices and folies OF the age are up
der ekpiAton especially those Vices and foies for
which The law provides no remedy, '-BoucicduH.
FoRMosA will be presented with Delightfully
Realistic Scenery, anda east OF characters Of posi-
Tom BurTou ghs. lstroks Oar Of the oxford Eight,
Nj. Frank Mayo The Earl Of Eden, tCoxswain Of
the Oxford EightD Miss Mary savillei Jenny, Dor
%os,.I Miss Louisa HSwihornsi Mrs, BOXER.
IOughs: Mis- Aisxapder;, Nsliie. lin love with
Tom, Miss Fannie skerrittt DR.. Doremus. Mr.W
2. sheilsj Compton Kerr. Mr.. IL II. Woods Maj,
forum, keIr's Hdherent, Mr.. Francis Rosai Sam
Boxer, retired prize fighter, Mr.. Edwin Vaneyi
Act I--Oxf0rd, THE He'll Kings" ActII-Lon.
donj "Going at Full Speed Act III-The Red
House, The Study IN the yieaTags, Fermosa,s villa
A fulham, The stofming Of the Prison. BaTne,
Bridge on the Thames. snd The University Boat
Race, The Scenery by Mr.. Getz Morgan.
Box sheet now open. Formosa Matinee on Sat-
urday at O'Clock. se23.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
THE NEW HALL
IN THE
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.

Tho opening oxereiscs will take place on tho
EvENiNu OF SEPT, 30, 1859. Addresses are eH-
Tying. Bishop Simpson and others. Music by the
Beethoven and ATion Clubs.
Exercises to commence At $50 o'clock precisely,
Tickets. 90 cents; to be bad at tho Book stores and
At the rooms OF the Association. se2S-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
Builders and Material.

A Q n H ID
~'' Pi.aafs ssTH oSSkoRyrE PAYMENT
In any Of the Wards o. this city Sidewalk, Curb
and Outer, all complication one third less price
per lineAl foot than the corporation price, and
guarantee all work for the term Of ten years. Pay
me Mt In three months after the work IL completed,
instead Of being paid before The woTk a com:
msneed. THORNTON SMITH,
0lles, corner Ninth and d streets,
sspl.u Christian Association Building.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
Special Notices.

~.o0UaHLlN,s DRUG STORE,
sss, 90. e. cheaper sh.S asS other pse. h'di
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05

THEIR RIAL POSSESSION, Use AND POWER.
Good manners are in their decadence. e"
So says a recent writer, and so, though
not without a question of personal an
tagonism, say We. This is not the uni
yerSal conviction. think il is not even
the common one The confession is hard
" consonant with our ideas OF progres-
sion. Is not the Atlantic telegraph a pal
pable reality? And even the Hoosac tun-
mel. is it not yawning within the horizon
of remote possibility? Consequently.
are we not the greatest people, living in
the greatest age, and in the broadeSt
country Of history or geography Mani
feStly. Yet may we not be in danger Of
becoming obliyious 10 some of the arts,
which have been forgotten and left be-
hind in this stupendous march of civiliza-
ton; this nineteenth century crusade
against old Time with the scythe and
hour glass? Hour glasses are obsolete,
and as for scythes. dear me! Hasn't the
benighted old pre-Adamite heard about
moving machines? In spite of our an
tagonism, then, there are certain terms
in common use which have tell-tale sig
nifcance. A lady of the ancient time, ="
"a gentleman of the old school ;" and, if
| mistake not, the phrases suggest So
cial standard. We smile at the stiff bow
of the Sir Charles Grandson, gallant !;
and laugh outright at the picture of our
great grand-papa in powdered wig and
silver buckles. mouthing solemn non
sense to our great grand-mama sitting in
state arrayed in her pontifcals and bro
cade and old lace. Those were vastly
absurd times" we think. But after all,
better too much starch than too little
lawn Better the Scylla of precision
than the Charybdis of laxity. An idea
formerly prevailed to some extent in New
England that attention 10 the little observ-
anceS of good breeding was beneath the
notice of sensible individual. A man
with gloves upon his hand, and polished
boots upon his feet. might have sense in
his head, but the inferences We're not in
his favor. and if the affirmative were
proved beyond shadow OF doubt, the
person was set down as one Of the nota-
bic exceptions which only strengthened
the general rule. Macaulay has said, lit
Is soothing 10 envy, to believe that what
is brilliant cannot be solid. that what is
clear cannot be profound" and what is
elegant cannot be genuine. the old per-
suasion would have added. "a man
may smile and be a villain still" said the
copy books. And, may not man smile
and smile, and still not be villain' /
beg leave to enquire. think he may.
having had the good fortune to know two
or three, Because Aaron Burr had car
ried the art Of fascination to such an ex-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05

children to bid their parents good morn
ing upon ordinary, rs guests upon extra
ordinary, occasions. Let there be no
company manners" Convince children
by example no less than by precept, that
the best they have to offer in matter and
manner should be laid before those they
love most earnestly. A boy taught at
ten to enter the parlor and bow to his
mothers friend, will do it with ease and
self-posession at twenty For what, after
all, is ease of manner but politeness long
practiced and Incorporated as an uncon-
cious constituent of the individual? IL
may be well for us to remember the origi-
nal significance Of gentleman, gentle
woman-terms which fear would never
have grown out of the clustering car
riage ola class ofmodern gallants. Gen
tie blood and mob @ lineage" were
synonyms in those old days. "Suaviter
in modo, fortitir in re-" was the Latin
proverb, and it has often occurred TO the
writer that we of the present generation,
are more in danger of forgetting the mild
ness of manner than the strength in deed.
To those who believe that noise is pow
er, and obstinacy dignity, nature furnishes
instructive lessons. Think how noiseless
is the working of NIL this great physical
force. The snowflake does not fall to
the earth more silently than the innumer-
able stars move in their courses. Look
at drop OF water q feather will displacc,
ray OF sunlight diss pate it. Yet an ag-
gregation of such drops once dcpopulated
the world. The hoar frost crccps up
across the land. of n November night,
and the misty dawn sees thin film ot
ice boarding the wayside brook. A sec
ond glance and it is gone. Delicate,
transparent, would il ever have suggested
itself 10 human wisdom as power in the
world? Should we not have taken iron
or granite instead? But iron and granite,
mans skill may conquer; while stranded
ships in Northern seas and graves un-
watched mid ice and snow, are the only
remnants of the gallant band who rashly
beSeiged the Qualifications of the icc-king,
in his frozen dominions. A cloud of steam
rises and looscs itself in the still air of a
June morning. Through it you can see
the blue sky and the sunlight. is diff
cult Ia believe that out of this impalpable
yapor has risen the servant which bears
man and hi, possessions round the world,
the MASTER in whose hands iron bands
are like tow, and giant but falling
thing before the whirlwind. Out of weak
ness there comes strength. Power re-
strained and controlled is the only in-
yincible power Of life.