davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
No. 90 First street,

We feel assured, we have facilities TO COM
pete with any house in the country.
We receive our Queensware direct from
the PotterIes OF stanordAhire, England,
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
falIy belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN BROS. a. Co, OF Static rttf hire,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this marlzet-of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepar ed
supply the trade.
r4- Consult your own Interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. ianI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
INDIANApoL1s, Jan. 13.


Editors Journals; 81 ssf1tf
The contest for Senator grows more
and more exciting, and more bitter as
time progresses. The opposition to
Mr.. Cumback is growing more deter
mined, and efforts are being made on
the part of this opposition to har-
monize or concentrate all those who
oppose him, with the hope of cen
tering on some one man. On
the re-assembling of the Senate yes
terday afternoon, the debate on the
resolution offered by Mr.. Turner, of
DaYiess-of which mention was made
In a former communication to the
JoURNAL-asking for certain eorre-
spOndence said to have been had be-
tween the Governor and the Lieuten-
ant Governor, was resumed. The
debate was conducted with a good
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
WILLIAM H2lLhAN, Agent.
niasnlniion of OopartneTship.

OwwHEE gOPA r. IN ktas~ haA f p p ~ "
tore existing between James "a. Car
,gs4sss11,fer Ira M. White, John IS. Baker and
t,onyefse Clement. under the Drtu mime
or CARPENTER, White " Baker, is THIS day
dissoIved by mutual consent. he pusi-
ness of the late nlin VIII be settled D4
lanes NJ. Carpenter. Ira 81. W bite, and
Converse Clement, who only are outhof-
ized 10 settle the same.
CARPENTER, WHITE q bAhhts'
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 3lht, lois
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
EVANSVILLE, IND THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1869

from point on the Rio Grande, within
twenty miles of Albuquerque, New Mexf-
GO, and san Diego, California. The capital
stock is fixed at S30,0O0,o00 In aid of the
enterprise the bill proposes TO grant twen-
aly alternate sections of public land. per
mile, on each side of the road, and Govern
men6 six per cent thirty ears currency
bonds tOtbe amount of s32 900 300 per mile,
to be secured by a second mortgage on the
property of the Company.
Alter a discussion of-bhe concurrent
resolution to give the rotunda for the In
auguration Bail it was lost, and the Sem
ate soon after adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

AdVIces from Fort Dodge. Capture
or q COnlanChe Village.

7 a.t III
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received aEthe'
War Department this morningsoHg
= SF LOUIS, jar. 13-The following
telegram has just been received. dated
Fort Hays, Kansas. January II: -
Major General W. 4. Nichols, a. A. g..
Major Sheridan commanding at
Fort Dodge, reports that Lieut.. Mar
tin. OF the Third Infantry, has just
arrived from camp, and reports that
Col. Evans has captured a COmanche
village q, sixty lodges. Three men of
the Third Cavalry were wounded. No
Iadians were killed. Col. Evans had
+ r3tnrned to his department camp n
the Canadian River. 30 talsifs.i lssBl
LSigned.1 CnAUNCEY McXEEvER,
..1 Acting Adjutant. General. !.
w. Il. SHERMAN, Lieut.. General.
A delegation composed of twelve
citizens of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, called on President john
son this morning, and presented a
petition from the citizens of that
county, asking the pardon Of De.
Mudd. The President received their
petition, aud IN response, merely re
marked that he would enclose it to
the Attorney General, for considera-
ton by that official.
Col. G.. A. Forsyth, who distin
guished himself in an Indian engage
ment IN Kansas in September last, has
been brevetted Brigadier General for
gallant conduct on that occasion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

Joint Resolution donating condemned
cannon for the erection of a monu-
mentito Major General Kearney.
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives. iaof the
gress assembled, That the Secretary
of War be, and he is hereby. author
lied to furnish such condemned iron
cannon as may be required, not ex-
ceeding four, for the completion Of a
monument at Tivola, New York, over
the remains of. the late Major General
Philip Kearney and other Union SOL
diers buried at that place, who lost
their lives in the late war. @
Approved, December q, 1863. 30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 13.-Hou.
Odin Bowie was installed as Governor
of Maryland at noon to-day. 4, wa46
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

A clergy man, while residing In gonfh
America as missionary, discovered "a
safe and simp'e remedy for the cnrn of
Nervous Weakneaa. FnNly Decay ptnoasoe
Of the Urinary and Seminal Orfans. and
the whole train Of disorders bron am f5ri bVy
banelui and vicious habits. Great num-
Dera have been cured by this b e. lrr1-
edy. Prompted bV "a desire 10 benefit the
afflicted and nnlOi lunaie, viii send the
recipe for preparing and using tlAs modi-
ne, a sealed envelope, ~ Mng ono who
needs IL, JTse oC charge. Address
JOSEPH n. INMAH
Station D. Bible House.
la12 de Ws}m fED n New York Citv.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

How TO GET PATENWs.- Foronin-
ion, no charge. send sketch and deRcrtp-
tfon. For application, send m 0del, not
over one foot an size, and SIS nIal Govern
n1ent aud stamp fees. SDeclncaticne draw
fnRs, oaVeats assignments prepared re-
jected claims prosecuted, Also, interler-
Address MUNH a. Co, NO. PARK Row,
New YORK. lBph uez1 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum. Carbuncle
and Boils. Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Indan1Eiatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
DIarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
Taint OF the System; Dyspepsia. and
these Affections originating in the De-
rangement OF the Digestive Organs.
wiz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections. Headache, Lam
gOur. and Depression of Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation.
YEVEAAS EXGE1AE1EsNE MEDICINAL
- Compound was first prepared by DIR.
j. w. POLAND, in 1917, and was then em-
ployed with great success n ex xpelling hu-
mors from the blood; but in 1915 medical
miends who was quite celebrated as a ply
stcians especially in e-treatlalent- of hu-
has made It go the peobie sssyJ W the very
oest remedy for all Kinds OF humor'
known to - the faculty."
This preparation is composed entirely o.
vegetables, among which are Sarsapstr1tla,
yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and
When the originator lived in New
Hampshire at Gonstown centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
ihManchesler particularly, the Humor Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the I1nmerops as and yondef6intt cures which
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
hausted, and purchasers had To walt for
more TO be made e. pv Fp that region some
ed with-and they were cnredI ErysiPelas
sores, or carbuncles-those ugly, painful
ulcers-Were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. So IL
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
Humor Doctor cured them.
IL is free from any DANGEROUS drugs. Is
pleasant TO the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its action. -
prapara<4 az the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

San FRANCISCO, January 13.-The
Legislative Council of British Colum-
bia are considering the question of
reciprocity treaty with the United
States. t
The English gunboat ChanticIeer
arrived at Victoria to-day from PAN
anna. rs.estgt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
wattr Into the boiler free from amy sedl-
ment Whatever, ana pure ~ n 0Asbileu.
An who use what are hnUWn as the " drive
WellsW for their supply OF wafer CANNOT
affOrd TO do without this Heater. li WIZ
fuel. % say nothing of the annoyance hiu
delay IN cleansing boilers. Tie HeAtef y
easily managed, and quickly eif tnAel.
Flouriug Mil for many months. and gwen
entire satfsfaction. Another is lh opera
tiOn in Heilman's Foundry anu me N'ee'1
orders Tor 5trlweli's Heater will receive
prompt attention If left win
william HElLMAN, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
Batohelor's Hair Dc.

This spiendid Hair Dye is the best Ia the
world the only true and perfect liYes
harmless, reliable, tngtamtaneouhf mo- dis
aDpOintment. no ridiculous tintRt RENE
dies the IN effects OF bad dyesi invigOratea
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
deck 0T br0tDn Sold by all Drug Rhis nnu
.peFfumers: and .pfODerly applied 40 3n clis
eloF's Wig Factory, Ho. l6 Bond bueets
New York. nL lsp80 diy
Nw~ How K.,h.ly. mothers suffer the agony
II seeing Il cir L1yLle ones Gnatched nWQy
rom thFgr L n 10 Whooping Cough, or
Diptherta-t- a.gn gsingte bottle Of R0lnnd'a
White EtfC lt9--1 Jound would have saved
fae hsaf vAaft.t Ills fnfailiple.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
Copartnership.

TESHE UNDE8sEGNEB HAVE A-
Tered into a c3parfnershtp ior the.
purpose OF carrying on The Mpole ale ~
Goods Business. undcr the pe, wv ~,
and firm OF Carpenter, Whlie g gs,.g M at ~. 10y
old stand formerly oecuflr "a py .htit
White a Baker. Ihankui Tor ne llpetal
pafronqqe heretofore e3C tented % ihe oio
Arm ard soliciting "a cOmtim uauco oi the
same with the new,
We are, very respectfully. =. ...,,r,
ia MES M. GA FtR EMIEht
IRA M WHVEh,
toni d9xvl CON VERSE Glen 1NI'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
n stlHWelI's Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

vrNHF MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
> ID ezpt sriencea by those who use steam
power il tire formation In their DO .ieia ~
Vnat Is known 20 engin GERS as y, ,'ah1
or a INCRUSTATIONf' f'--n hald AuDAlahce
formed out OF tine earthly 8aite innlAintn
IN Me water which attaches lbcA nrmlV
~ the vvbOIe inner surffee Of the boiler
IN THIS city this difficulty ~ pee lariy as-
Rravated by the lafre quanutf ~ nHeue-
sfa ana lime found in tne wa eti WHICH,
besides forming scales on the pOliefi op-
strucfs the pipes and OCCASIONS inc ln m p7g
annoying delays ia cleaning, ~ MyH ~
actually endamgeftng tne h4Aea8 ~ tAN
hnflar-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
EDEANAPOLIs LETTER.

The Senatorial Questionable Baker,
Cumback COrrespOndenee-An Anil
mated Discussion in the Senate
CGminlttees-The Representatives
from VanderbHrgh.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
G LA SS w a r 4.
Lamps, Looking Glasses,

JAMES NJ. WARREN, having re-pur-
chased his former interest OF AZ. Henning,
Esq, and as we have sold our interest In
the CAIRO HOUSE, and also removed our
stock from the old stand No. Is Main St.,
thus concentrating our entire resources in
the commodious MARBLE FRONT
BUILDING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

PITTsBURG, Pa.
Importers of CRYOLITE. and Enantfac-
turers of the following Standard ChemI-
Gals: Natrona Bi. Carb. Soda, Natrona Sal
Soda. Mar ona Porus Alum, Natrona Mu-
riatic Acid, Natrona Refined Petroleum,
Natrona Chloride of Calcium, Natrona
Flouride of Calcium, Natrona saleratus,
Natrona Caustic ACID, Natrona sulphufic
Acid, Natrona Nitric Acid, Natrona Re-
fined saponiffer, Natrona Salt. Eatrona
Copperas, etc. 4 n - sa lseld&wLf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
TPUBLIo REsoLUr1oN-No. n

Approved December 2, 1868.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
L D u Z A 10 N A |.
CONDUCTED ny
j. II. STEWART.

In assuming care over this coIam
| am conscious that it adds little mon
to my present duties Yet, in I'll
hope that some good may result to the
cause Of education in our county,
cheerfully undertake 1t till the holding
OF the County Institute, when, if /,
promises to be beneficial it is hoped
the Institute will take it under it's care
and still further extend its usefulness.
Many friends OF education as well a.
teachers ofthe county, have suggested
some such mode as this Tor the adj
vancenent OF the work in our midst.
and the Editor of this paper cheertully
gives the use OF column TO ail the
plan. 1t is proper, however, TO say
that he will be in no way responsible
tor any thing more than the mechan.
ical execution of the work.
j. II. STEWAR
Co. Supt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
The key Note.

In the opening OF your Educational
Column" offer you the following
scrap OF my own experience in rela-
ton to the plan Of managing children:
| had been troubled, from the be-
gining of my term, with the sullcn-
ness OF boy about twelve years old.
had punished hlm slightly for several
offences which did not appear to grow
out of a spirit of mischief or malice,
but out OF sort Of stubbornness; and
l had resorted to numberless devices
to gain his confidence and good will,
but, to my grief, failed in all. was
sorely tried, for was sure that, as he
was cheerful when playing with the
other boys, l had not the key to his
character. At last, friendly storm
came which detained us within doors
during the noon hour While at their
plays, one of the children played what
they call" sharp trick" upon him,
which he was about to return in the
same spirit. But it suddenly seemed
to strike him that I was present, for
he glanced at me with a distrustful
look and stood still. Liking to see
the tun so on, laughed and nodded
encouragement to him, and-presto-
there he stood before me a different
boy. Bright and sparkling were his
eyes, and it seemed to me as if his
whole heart was warmed-mme was,
lam sure-,for he understood me and
l him tor the first time. From tha,
moment his confidence was gained, and
| have had no occasion to reprove him
for anything since. ..~
DO not the majority of the difficult
ties OF managing our schools arise for
want of properly understanding our
scholars? TEACHER.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

Anglo Saxons, in payment of debts
Adam Smith says that, in his day, there
was village in Scotland, where it was
not uncommon for women to carry
nails, in stead OF money, to the bakers
shop and ale-house. Marco Polo saw
in China, money made from the bark
OF the mulberry tree, bearing the stamp
OF the sovereign, which is death to
counterfeit, being the earliest specimen
OF paper money.
Tobacco was generally used as mon
ey in Virginia up to 1860, fifty-three
years after the foundation OF that colo
ny, and men bought wives for such
weight OF tobacco; while in Canada,
the beayerskin being the great staple,
was in like manner made unit. and
all transactions estimated in beaver
The Legislature Of Massachusetts, once
enacted that wheat should be received
in payment of all debts, and the Con-
vention in France, during the revolu-
ton, on the proposition Of Jean Bon
Saint Andrea, long discussed the pro-
pricty OF adopting wheat as money, as
the measure of the value Of all things.
Platina was coined in Russia from 1928
to 1S45. But the metals best adapted
and most generally used As coin, are
copper, nickle, silver sand gold, the
first two being used for coins Of small
value, to make change; the two latter,
commonly esignatcd the preciou,
metals, measures of value and legal
tender. On the continent of Europe
q composition of silver and copper,
called bullion, which is made current
at much higher value than that OF
the metals they contain.
In China Sycee silver is the princi-
pal currency, and is merely ingot silver
Of a uniform fneness, paid and rcceiy-
ed by weight. Spanish dollars circu.
late there, but only after they have
been stamped as proof that they are
of the standard tineness. As Asia Mi
nor produced sc IL, its earliest coinage
was Of that metal. Italy and Sicily
possessing copper, bronze was first
coined there. Herodotus says the Lyd.
ians were the first people known to
have coined gold and silver They
had gold coins al the close Of the ninth
century B. G. Greece Proper only at
the close of the eighth century B. c.
Servius Tullius, King of Rome, made
the pound weight OF copper current
money. The Romans first coined sill
yer PSI B. c., and gold POI Is. c.
Some nations, although they worked
the metals with skill, seem never 10
have coined money and such was the
case with the Irish, of whom no coins
are known prior to the English inya
sion of the twelfth century.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
Metaphysics aud Theology.


Ar the end Of every road there stands wall,
Not built BY hands-impenetrabl ble--bars.
Behind 1t lies an unknown.land. And all
Inc paths men plod tend 70 it, and end
Each man, according to his humor, paints
On that bare wall strange landscapes:
dark or bright,
Peopled with forms Of iends or forms of
saints;
Hells Of Dispair or Edens ofDelight.
Then, to his fellows, "Tremble!" or "Rejoicer'
The linner cries, s'for To- the Land beyond!'
And ever, acquiescent to his voice,
Faint echoes from that painted wall re-
spond.
But, now and then, with sacrilegous hand,
Some one wipes Oft those painted landscapes
oil,
Muttcring, 30 fools, and slow to understand,
Behold your bourne,-the iupcnetrable
wall!'
Whereas, an eager, angercl crowd exclaims,
"Better than yon dead wall-though pale
and faint
Our faded Edens! Better fiends and flames,
by Fancy painted in her coarsest paint.
"On the blind, bald, unquestionable face
Ut that obstruction, than its cold, unclad,
And callous emptiness, without q trace
OF any prospect, either good or bad
And straightway the old work begins again
VI picture-painting. And men shout aud
For response TO their pleasure or their pain,
Getting back echoes from that painted wall.
L All tho Year Round.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
For the Republican.
Unused Notes from NY Holy Land
Diary.
BY DIR. ROBERT MORRIS.

In going up the Mediterranean coast
from Beyrout to Gebal, beyond a vii.
lage named Junica, at the middle ol
the beautiful bay of Junica, (''the Bay
of the Broken Shaft I got my first
sight OF the remains of an ancient Ro
man road. 1t opened an extensive
train OF thought. Well might Paul
who often went this way before me,
declare of the Roman Empire, that the
tulness of time for the advent OF Jesus
had come. The formation of military
roads throughout the Empire all point.
ING to Rome; the resistless march OF
the Roman legions; the general state
Of peace that prevailed throughout the
world; the total suppression of piracy
upon the seas and consequent freedom
of travel; the annual voyages Of the
corn fleets; the increase in extension Of
commerce; the spread of the Latin Ian
guage III the West, as the Greek had
spread in the East; and the wondrous
unity Of the Empire, offered such IA
cilities for the spread OF a cosmopoli-
tan religion as had never before been
enjoyed. Did not St. Paul ponder
over all these things as he came up
this military road, then smooth and
passable, and looked along this beauti-
tul bay? 1t is, at least, pleasant to I'M
agine it.
In regard to the former healthfulness
Of Palestine, such cases as those oil the
son of the Summarize woman, the
case of King Saul, the death of Laza-
rus, &c, are so many hints which a
medical student can improve. The 81.
rocco winds from the North, which /
felt chiefly in March and April, are ex-
tremely depressing and, upon some
systems, must have highly injurious
effects. Bishop Whipple, of Minneso-
ia, who visited Palestine in 1867 came
near to leaving his body at Jerusalem,
victim to Syrian fever. In my own
person, I began to feel typhoid symp-
toms coming on ME early in June,
which I could not throw off until in
in the middle of the Atlantic regained
my strength. Mr.. John p. Browne,
Secretary to the American Legation IN
Constantinople, wrote to me early
upon my arrival in Syria, not to re-
main long in the country, and Rev.
Mr.. Zelner, English missionary at Naz-
arcth, addressed me warning note as,
| left that place, Monday May II, not
to 60 down to Tibcrias in the Sea Of
Galilee. Upon the whole, l would
advise all travellers to leave the Syrian
coast early in June.
As went over from New York to
Liverpool, in February, l lay for three
days in my berth coming over all the
sea songs l had ever learned, from
"Cease, rude Boreas, clustering railsr,"
to
1.-THE Bay of Biscay, Oh!'
They seemed more appropriate to my
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
The Woman amd;The,Crow.

At certain crossroads, in the State
of Alabama, stood a small grocery, or
whisky shop, previous to the rebellion,
where ''bust-head' and "chain-l1ght-
ming" were dealt out to the thirsty un-
washed, at five cents drink, or twenty
cents quart. The presiding genius
of tins delectable institution was one
Bill Sykes, who, among various Other
pets, had demesticated crow, black
as the ace of spades. This crow had
learned, among other things, to repeat
quite plainly, the words Damn you =
which, OF course, he heard frequently
in the grocery. During the prevalence
of knock-down-and- -drag-out fight,
one day, the crow was frightened from
home, aud flew off into the woods,
never to return.
About three miles from the grocery
was an old settlement meeting house
4 tumble-down affair, only used on Ger
tain occasions, when a Circuit rider
happened that way. Into this building
went the crow, taking peaceable pos.
session; and two days thereafter the
church was thrown open for preaching,
and large crowd assembled, among
whom was very old lady, who was
compelled to use crutches in walking,
who took her seat in the front pew,
and was soon deeply absorbed in the
eloquence OF the preacher. Scarcely
had the reverend gentleman got under
full headway, and commenced thunder
ing his anathcmas at all grades of sin
ners, when hoarse, croaking voice
from above uttered the ominous
words:
damn you!"
The preacher and congregation look
ed aghast at such profanity, and each
pecred into his neighbor's face in vain
tor some sign of guilt. Quiet was at
length restored, however, and the SER
mon proceeded; but ere ten minutes
had elapsed the ominous damn your
again electrified the audience, and Just
as the preacher cast his eyes upward to
search for the delinquent, the crow
flew down from his perch, and, lighting
on the Bible, calmly surveyed the ter:
riticd crowd, and gave another doleful
croak
"Damn You"
The effect was electrical. Giving
one startled and terrified glance at the
intruder, the preacher sprang through
q window, carrying sash, glass and all
with him, and set off at break neck
pace through the woods, closely follow
ed by his horror-stricken congrega-
ton, who had piled out OF the building
pell nell after him. In the general
scramble the old lady with the crutches
had been knocked down in the church,
where she lay, unable to rise, and on
observing her, the crow, who was af.
ter something to eat, flew down beside
her, and, cooking up his eye at her
very knowingly, croaked out:
3Damn you ~
The old lady eyed him very savage
~ tor few moments, and finally
burst forth in tore Of reckless def
ance:
eyes, and you too! l had nothing
to do with the getting up of this old
Methodist meeting-and you know it
too
The poor old soul had mistaken the
crow for the devil. and concluded to
oropitiate, it possible, the wrath Of his
satanic majesty, by denying all COM
plicity in that affair. The world is tull
of just such people.