davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-05
j. N. ROBSON, Commission Merchant,
NOS. AND 2 ATLANTIC WHARF,

CHARLESTON, S. c.
HAVING ample means for advances, a busi-
Ill ness experience Of twenty years, and confin-
ing himself strictly to q COMBUSTION BUSINESS
without operating on his own account, respect,
fully solicits consgnments of Cotton, Flour,
Wheat Corn, etc.
Shippers Of Produce to him may. at their Cd.
ton, have their consignments sold either in
Charleston or New York; thus having the advan-
tage Of two markets, without extra commission
REFERENCRs:
Bishop W. M. Wightmap. s. c.; Col. Wm john
son, Charlotte, N. c.; Rev. T. O. Summers, Ten
nessee; Hon. John P. King, Augusta Ca; Messrs
Messrs. Williams. Taylor & Co., New York.
April % t1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-05

DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD The New York
Democrat, of Friday, says:
The fears of destruction by the rise of the
river have been fully realized by the people
along the Hudson, and freshet almost
equal in severity to the great inundation of
1867 has swept away property to an alarm
ing extent. From all along the banks of
the Hudson and the Mohawk Rivers we have
advlces of remarkable rush of waters, and
intelligence of the demolition of great deal
OF valuable property From New Hamp-
shire come kilograms of sad destruction of
life and property by the strength and force
of the freshet In many places railway
trains have been stopped, and serious detri-
ment given to travel. This, with the fogs
on the Sound, has affected the transport
alton OF passengers very disastrously AL
together, these vagaries of the wind and tide
will cause immense damage. in addition to
the great loss of human life
MORE SHREws. Half dozen scolding
women held q convention at Washington to
reform themselves out OF petticoats, and one
OF them mado speech reciting the reasons
why Grant ought to make her member of
his Cabinet One cf The reasons was that
she was assistant editor on the paper that
first bore the Grant banner to the people of
the State of New York.
No less than fourteen railway LOGON olives
have exploded within the past seven months
in the United States killing twenty-nine
persons outright, and severely wounding n
much larger number
There is house in Chichester, N. H..
known as the ''Steel house." which is now
130 years old. Mrs. Steel, 81 years of age,
is now living in room of the house in which
she was born.
1t has been discovered that large and
strong Republican society exists among the
troops stationed near Naples Numerous
arrests have been made
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

Papa said little urchin to his
father the other day, II saw a priutcr
go down the street just now"
Did you, sonny? How did you
know the person was printer p
"Becausc I do, papa"
But he might have been carpenter,
blacksmith, or shoemaker"
"Oh' no, papa, he was printer
likely an editor for he was gnswing 4
bone, aud had no stockings ON. The
crown was out Of his hat, aud his coat
was all torn. l ana certain he was a
printer. e{
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

Papa" said a little urcIih 70 his
father the oth,r day, II saw printer 50
down the street just now" $500
did you, sonny? How did know
the person was printer?", -
because do, papa
"But he might have been carpenter,
blacksmith, or shoemaker" 1888
"Oh, no, papa, he vas printer likely
an editor--for he was gnawing bone,
and had no stockings on. Tho crown
was out Of his hat, and his coat was all
torn. ann certain he was printer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

A colored child, aged about FIVE year.,
living on the farm of Mr.. Edwsrd Coles.
in Albernarlc County, va, few ddayss
since got into the hog Iotoa tic isfsI,.
and caught Young pig BY ths tail. Thc
old bossi attracted By tltc sqseeliag ef
The the pig, attacked the child aud literally
tore it 70 pieces. One foot and one. arm,
were entirely eaten off, aud the body
otherwise horribly musiiatcd. ipsaE's
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

'AfT n a. IL
oarpe D'em :. cxcia'iileu iau' "rae
mar ilaam Throwing 'reN asiue tue ietter nc haa
. dns'e'' re'.aihs' anu TOSSING '"e law DooA
af.ia MS lap t''ii-way across t''o taoie-
t's mere. S"a "'d tau'ohg.ea' NUM-
: '"g aP's'r"pnizi"a tue pooS ou
-aaS he' nj Y! associate WIN 'e''ow'
''nhpse nrafo shall i'enceiorth De---'e"'i'e
s''tm
ao.s.i'iS tue Old hi,er should nave
sa''e'''ocr'd me 50 haaus''ihc'y at last'
F c"ht'e"et; a "ga'n taxing up t.e iet'cr
a'ia running nus eye over ns scoh,eh's'
While ms mhoie face si'nfNi.d win happy
Sxsiscn'.ne,' lshwear y wan k'nu l,' the
s,'u 81 .i.asss more 'slas' iesssF ex soesea,
selhe pe'pie ssfs porn 70 siuckT7-ls .e Inc
n tsPaaaftns u F9y elMaFa-""' tia. . not ~ put
-. W.,ss' w s'u. r'es.ue over '"'.r
tt"'''h'. enu SUN 'ne,1 'esS'ss 10 '"e'f
sec.ss.''es, '.'.,''e., WV '"'S fortune "ou'u
u~up'''ss ,''.e see'' scattered 10 TUG iour
,"m~@s1 s "11 -, " 80, 80" iue' A" p'1ole '"''
~ Hss s F.it YesRaspssu s'. 'pe. WIZ " oou'heru
' % ~ W" ""''' "''''e
~ anu "ou'''"'u ~ on so'''"''e"' pap
80 s p.op'''''
~ s saSg ag I! !e'' - ''is a''~ % ' ""en
'S''os Gan Ns'"S ~ ~ very Uo''s"sH
i5s3Vu.l NYpIr'prpp Y ''3pip' y Inu ',4'''S ms
= sl,,5ss sstSr. = y. ~ - % ~ ne sf'"'
= !'otsa - ...7t';sama toeN' oos'' anu e'sPe
il "s.,, s,s,,, fsyn.i' ss.'.' q -,
= M sopas Hm' ,o.ueu '"' in"yef
s', '"a, ~. A'u 'o', nun ne was he'r 10
s"aar : ''t''o'' anu @ NAG ey' "a""e,
o''s ms apa''aon'' a: ,e - nau never .ooAeo
80 04" ~ N., v'''e "s eu'"-
.sr'sS' "'i "'''u pms
j, > 10. Tl..,Yr,o en-
- -, =, .,,.S ~ -, - ~
ss..,s:.s1aJ q, M ~, ;''os. 80 a,e "
,.. M
liz q ~. w
A.hs.a1xa ~. s,;o's.,, oDa',;';..
- ~. 49,. 's'
.s. .~,Ii''.N'- ' ~ go ' '"l1 ie "
- i!e ,,.
g 80. aas", &, -, 'as.l s,o""s ''e
~ o - e nN "' vu"' -
M ~ :,, ~ y"sY' 9ppp''' p "us ~. ~
- .. ~ -, -. ,,.aW :. .,.;.,. e. e ~ -
.e,, 80 .,.o f,n,s h.nnv. hnt whsa ~
.sssv,n,. comes al on o ono s;a. INV E.n
;,o,,, ,,I,,at I,,at,,s, mt bs a. nnrc,son,h,o %
.I,;ber.v nv darling l;bortv How
-. a;.,5 e. .I,;.
mn. n,asa, of heated brain but 7 wi.er
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

Twelve men from spartanburg County
have been convicted Of Illicit distillation
by the u. s. Court in session at Gtean-
vile, and sentenced to oa Imprisonment
from two to nine months, and fiues Of
si.9ao id each case.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

An cx-"devil' of country printing
Office was questioned as to the duties of a
printers devil" He replied, ito bring
in clean water, carry out dirty water, steal
wood, lie, and numprous other things
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
Memorable Dates.

f1i80AGlass windows hrs. used for
light. II i3ia lI9d 81 o7'7A .leD1J
Ie 5f4e--Chimneys FIRST put 10 houses.
i, 1l2b2erLead pipes, for carryiug wa.or.
l290-Tallow candles for light. r
1299-Spectacles invented by an Ital.
ian. ~ - l7' l 'S'H :" ''FS :
13c2APaper first made from ifnsne.
sa 1341+--W Woolen cloth first nianufac-
isured in England. +, Fror ~
4 1410-Art ofprinting in Oil,
1440--The ar. Ct printing with nova
bic types. = : '''"
1477-WatcKes frat made in Ger.
many. a 81 j'
1540--Yaritions Of she compass frst
noticed .t.....
1543-Pipes first used in England.
1590-Telescopes invented by, Paro
and Jansen.
160l-Tea first brought to Europe
from China. a fa9
l603-Theatre erected in England by
Shakespeare. Jill, ge e.4,,a ,,,u
1910 Thermometer invented by
Sandtor
1619-Circulation Of blood discovered
by Harvey. 77taes
1625-Bricks frat made of any rc-
quireds size. @ at g,a
1626-PriIting in eo!ors invented.
l629-Newspaper first established.
1630-Sho buckles first made.
1635-Wine made from grapes iu
England. ie' ''a1'i ~
1639-Pendulum clocks invented.
l64l-C.S See brought to England.
1643-Sugar cane cultivated in the
West Indies.
lG43-Barometcr Invented by Tori
celH. II i1c
1646-Airguns invcu,e,i. g sara'
1749-Sseam Engines invented. ia,
1760-Brcad first made with yeast.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

Attic recent injecting Of the ssocp.
holders OF the spsrtahbarg and Tlaies
kailroad, the Treassrcris report sho#ed
gross receipts for tho fiscal year s5z ,sas
SO total expenses for same time, $3s,.
467 81; leaving nett surplus Of SIS.
"a. Number OF bales Of cossot shibBe;l
over the road for the yess, 40, ,&5s. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

The white citizens Of Lunenbnrg
County, Va, gave the conservative color
cd voters cfthe county an elegant dinner
last wecS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

lie County Cemnissi6ners 6f Ess.
s shaw have called public sacetipg ef shs
citizens oil tho County on Moaday, 9Th
SeptembeF, 10 take into oonsiaeras;os;,
the scheme Of constructing ssiIF6aa
.saa Eamdeagt.a 9.saesssa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11

a VERY OBTusE WlrsIss -Pai
Fogar.y went all the way ftom sIaa,
csestsr to London, to thrash Dlick sFisiI
patrick Nihdiua up the IAsi|H
With siie assistauca bf al "a: ss j: :.sS - 3
He was detected. and brought before 1
Justice. A part of the examination il
annexed: t
Cuurt-Well, sir, you c.tmc from lIan.
chester, did you? -
Pat-Your Ho.or has answered cor
rect.
Court-You see the complainant's
head; it was cut by n sharp instrument.
Do you know what cut it?
Pat-Aint your Honor after saying a
sharp instrument did?
Court (bccoming restive-I sec you
moan to cquivocate. Now, sir, you cut
that head you came here to cut it, did
you not? Now what motive brought you
to London?
Pat-The locomotive, sir.
Court (waxing warm)-Equivocating
again, you scoundrel; (raisiug up the
horse shoe, and holding it before Pat, }
do you see this horse shoe, sir?
Pat-Is it Il horse shoe. yom Honor /?
Court Don't you see it is, sir? Are
you blind? Can you not tell at once
that it is "a horse shoe?
Pat-Bedad, no, your Honor.
Court (angrily-No9
%~Pat-No, your Honor but can your
self tell?
Court-Of course I can, you stupid
Ir!shman!
Pat (soliloquising aloud oh! glory
be to goodness, see what education is
your Honor; sure poor ignorant creature
like myself wouldn't know Il horse shoe
from mares.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

& A man in Tennessee lately bought a
bottle of cherry brandy, and after using
Is threw the cherry pitsin the yard, when
the chickens slowed them away in their
crops. His wife going out soon after.
saw the chickens lying round the yard.
apparently dead, and told IN old negro
woman that she might pick the feathers
off them for her bed, which she inmedl-
ately did. The surprise of the lady may
be imagined when, the next morning at
early dawn, she heard old chanticieer
delivering his usual morning salute, and
the hens cackling as though nothing had
happened. A funny sight it was, on look
ing out, to see every hen and rooster,
young and old, marching around cycling
each other with suspicion, many of them
entirely naked, while only few had
wings and tail feathers. The cherry pits
had ma de them drunk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
Useful Table.


To aid farmers in arriving at accuracy
in estimating the amount of land in DIFF
ferent fields under cultivation, the fol-
lowing table is given: 81 S.l1 .1a}s'o 3-'.
yards wide by 96S yards long con-
tains aero. 5ae 9tfHos 'i'.i,lD'4
10 yards wide by 4s4 yards long con-
tains acre. fll llHh ~ 2.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long con-
tains acre. - ;3+4@ 81 ei-s ~ i.5hs''+
40 yards wide by 121 yards long con-
tains / acre. slJ 'il9
so yards wide by COZ yards long con-
tains acre. GiaLi.2 80 "a.
70 yards wide by 6911 yards long con-
taiDs acre. a91i11 yis..----9-
22O feet wide by 1893 feet long contains
acre. 74-" S.-'A
40 feet wide by 90 feet long contains
acre. = fUoI 5H -9fuot amf1so 7a'.
= 11olfeet wide by $50 feet long contains
1 acre. 9g0qe Gom 10 sag1i e at.oS
so feet wide by 726 feet long contains
/ acre. lg1T 10 d8zf1i3 5sa ~ E..ltDjl
12c feet wide by sss feet long contains
1 acre. iLl a5a- ,.r..s..
24o feet wide by 1917 feet long con.
tains acre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

WRY M. DECKHOUT would inform the citizens
Wv ofKenosha and vicinity that he has opened
a new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready to attend all custo.
mers in the line Of shaving, hair-cutt.ng, dyeing.
shampooing' etc. Give me call and try me. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02
Letter from Minnesota.
81, PAUL, MINI, Nov, 2S, 1869.

5-l91' 81, PAUL, MINI, Nov, 2S, 1869.
EDITOR OF KENosHA TELEGRAPH, 8llo1 i
I left your pleasant little city on the
evening of the nth for this place, intend
ing tospend Thanksgiving in the Reform
School at rWaukesha, but the evening
train from Milwaukee not stopping there,
+ took my Thanksgiving on the road, and
reached st. Paul on the evening of that
day. remember the morning left that
the snow was foot deep in the country
and I also remember that evening that
the train from Chicago to Madison via.
GAINESVILLE, stuck fast in a snow drift, and
that our train was delayed an hour help
ing them out. With such an experience
to start on, expected that we would have
to tunnel from McGregor to st. Paul. But
west of the Mississippi found less snow,
and it grew gradually less, till at the end
of my journey not fake was to be seen,
on the contrary the weather was quite
warm and sunny, and has been for many
days. Early in October there was quite a
freeze here that injured the potatoe crop
little, and the frost has not been out OF
the ground enough since to do but little
plowing. Potatoes are selling at from
eighty to ninety cents per bushel. Hay
from fifteen to twenty dollars per ton,
having fallen little since the food sub.
sided. Beef and pork not very plenty,
and commanding good prices. I learn
There Is great deal of soft corn in the
country. s7a sroev 9saf alI .rsd
AS some desired me to write the par
ticulars about the tunnel disaster at Min
neapolis, / have learned the following
particulars It commenced at the lower
end of Hennepin Island, extending its
entire length, passing under the river bed
between that Island and Nickolet, and ex-
tending into THAT Island under and be-
yond the dam. The first break occurred
in the upper Island, then the top Of the
tunnel in the river bed cayed in, and
threatened to wash the lower Island mills.
and all away. A coffer-dam has been
built around the break and no water is
passing now, but the Golfer dam cuts off
the supply of water to the mills on the
east side of the Island and the st. Antho-
ny side of the river. The mill owners
there have commenced suits claiming
thirty thousand dollars damage. The
company constructing the tunnel were
under heavy bonds not to do any damage.
since the accident they have done nothing
and were inactive and powerless while
the break was unrepsired. On Wednes-
day last there was large fire in the city,
burning the large boarding house and
private residence of notorious woman,
but little effort was made to put out the
fire as there was scarcity of water in the
vicinity. The cause and origin, Of the
fire has been before the courts, and in the
mess some funny things are brought to
light, and some characters that are not
pleased to have it known they figure in
such places. .s ud9 6sW01gnt 90. l. b se
- - r+r q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

Some enterprising individuals in Lon
don propose to bridge the Atlantic, by
means of a large number of heavy barges,
and lay railroad track over it. The N.
Y. Tribune suggests that every car be fur
nished with paddle wheels, SO that if the
cars happen to Kun off the track it would
not interfere with their progress over the
brfney. r.C F5E.a E .1ed9aal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

bs5 silt did
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

q q. BALDWIN, Homeopathic Physician
30 and surgeon. Office and residence at Penney
er's Water Cure. Chronic 0seases treated. Calls
promptly answered, day night v8O-23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

90 For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition, or for bordering ana otnef
extra work reasonable charges will be made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-21

The impatient spirit of the times will not
tolerate the incumbrance farther. Let
the curtain of Oblivion that falls upon
the lead past furnish kind retirement anu
shade for the dead politicians and their
q ad issues.
Let US burn up the libraries and
a to listen to the counsels of ex-
perience. Old heads are "s6Oran
on young shoulders-they rise like
the Phoenix from the ashes of the
I" dead past" and fling the curtain
of oblivion over it. Instead of the
Goths, Carthage has come with le-
gions of Philippians, like a great cloud,
and the sunlight of intelligence is to
be shut out. Wisdom is servile and
insignificant! Young America is ON
n%ipotent!
A case of this kind of precocity and
old medicines on young shoulders
just occurred at Chattanooga which is
quite in point. An urchin who was
brought before a magistrate as a wit.
ness was examined as to his capacity
to testify. "Do you understand thu
nature of an oath, my SOM" asked
the benevolent Justice. "Just yOl
step out in the street and give me
chance to curse you, and you'll see j
l DON'T" was the reply. Just Civ
Young America a fair chance, and h,
will do all the cursing necessary I,
curse the State. Get out of the way
I" old fossils.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-21
H01 SpRLNGS- ARE-

Editors Appeal: In a former com
municatiOn from this plar~ i promised
that my next should Partake more of
a descriptive character of Hot Springs
and Surroundings, then the proceed
ing one. Here are two parallel ranges
OF mountains in close proximity,
forming a very narrow valley, i'm the
center of which, is a clear running
stream, which at its entrance into the
upper part of the valley is cold water,
but, in its serpertine winding comes
in contact with the waters OF the Vari-
Gus Hot Springs which comprise from
accurate calculation fifty-four in num-
Der, all of which contribute their
| quotas TO swell this stream to a re-
spectacle size, which is familiarity
known as Hot Springs creek, which
answers the double purpose of a con-
| Venient sewer to the town, as well as
| euqally useful office of propelling the
machinery of some two or more
valuable grist, saw and milestone
| mills, and in its course passes on
smoking prOfusely into its great out
let, the Ouachita river. These noun
tains are covered mostly with a pine
growth whose stately tops stand
alOof, as if in silent wonder at the
sublimity of the spectacle which lies
beloV-while now and then waving
their majestic forms to the plant
touch of the playful breeze as they
make their obeisances to the great
architect, whose creative feat called
into existence this stupendous work
of grandeur, where water comes from
the rocks and mountains, too hot for
human touch, which with a slight
admixture of the cold, which also
issues forth close at hand from the
same source-serving the almost in
comprehensive purpose of a merciful
design of the Creator, in opening up
these flowing fountains, possessing
such curative properties and powers
for the afflicted, that in their suffering
condition, they might go and battle
Us of Old, in this modern pool of
Sloan, and be healed. Thousands
have been healed at these Springs, of
the most eXcruciating maladies, and
it has been a wonder TO many that
these waters possess such curative
powers for healing in such extreme
cases of suffering, as they have done.
Imagine a man on his crutches, barely
able to manage them, or place his
feet step by step, as he is scrambiing
along on his sticks-see him after a
few days or weeksr bathing-laying
them aside-hear him boast of his inn
proved conditions, behold the hearty
smile, the broad grim the louder ring
of uncomfortable laughter, how proud
he. is because he can walk, it is graft
flying to all; this is but a faint picture
Of the reality. On coming here one
of the first steps tn be taken by all. is
to ascertain the proper routine of duty
to perform, in order to classify his
disease, and find ont its treatment
through the aid of one of the many
able physicians practicing his profess
sion here. This important business
cOnsummated, he next selects his
boarding house and bath, and then
commences a regular regime for cure.
NIRGINIUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-21

THE times demand new men, with new
ideas-young, vigorous intellects, and
young hearts interrupted by the vices of
a lifetime wasted in political gambling.
Let young America have the floor. The
demand is universal for a change Of lead
ership. WilIthe a~ntiquated distinguished
fossil; the chronic, bilious. spoils-hunter;
the venerable weathercock the irrepres-
sible, insatiate ofice-seeker, please Just
stand aside ~ Of 1.-THE sunshine. We have
had enough of their sort. Have they not
been weighed in the balance and found
wanting2
Upon the younger school will fall the
responsibility of government. Let them
have a handin shaping its policy. They
are safest. The war has made practical
statesmen o many of them. Older heads
and sOunder judgments were before
born upon younger shoulders. Then, in
the name of deeency, let the inevitable
old party bach take a back seat, and ven
tilate and vindicate his beautiful record
10 the owls and the bats among the ruins
Of the desOIatiOn he has worked. Let us
all turn over a new leaf and rid ourselves
of the insufferable nuisance.
The above is from the old cOnserva-
tive Wing Republican BGmer, the for
me follower and advocate of HENRY
CLAY! "Young America" has the
reins now, and the old Banner speaks
for Young America" Several Of
the "Old fossils" have been removed
out Of the way by death, and the
voices Of many of Tennessee's great
est living statesmen and patriots are
hushed by the fate of war, and the
disqualification of tyranny, and
Young America has not the fear OF
them before his eyes. The JACKsoNs,
the GRUNDYs, the Folks, and the
BELLS have gone TO their rest, and
the voice of Young America is now
heard in the land. colder heads and
sounder judgments " have been 'sborn
on younger shOu lders." Stand out of
the way, all We venerated sages Of the
past, and all the living great of the
present day, and let these old heads
that have been stuck on to young
shoulders take your places; let Young
America crack his whip now, smoke
his cigar and strut and curse, where
you would have only wisdom, sage
counsels, sorrows and tearsl Young
America is uppermost nOw-you are
{" insufferable nuisance" Hear
again the rejuvenated Banner with
3 od-head on young shoulders:
aekn l6&qe new times-this is a new era,
kh ard requires new men at the
wheel. Men with live ideas,
lt.. Co4vharitv, Justice. truth. 1t is tbdf
5gressand requires progreSofds
Re must 90 forward. 2
onward II ava. mrs
Ni3