davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

The sprouts of the potato contain an alkalOid
termed by chemists soianine, which is very
poisonous if taken into the system. This does
not exist in the tuoers, unless they are exposed
to the light and air, which sometimes occurs
from the accidental removal of the earth in cul-
tivation.
The eclipse of the sun, in August next, will be
viewed by party of observers from the United
States, under the direction of Prof Coffin, at
Ochotsk or Pensji nsk Siberia, and Norton Sound,
Alaska Congres appropriated $4,000 for the
observation.
DR.. Brown Sc guard reports curious case OF
Dig which haf Just died, having fresh blood
passed into the ,arotid. The dead animal was
revived, stood o. 4 his feet, wagged his tail and
lived over twely hours, when he died again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21


Broaeu-armcd, and, alas broAen-kneed;
I.r be struck ou post, nearly gave mp the ghost
And smashed bis volacpeie.
From the Galaxy.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
I--rRENr
c. VIII You ever De done Collecting,
Prent2" ,.., r.n
"oh, } h3ne -'' Nel- 'n',S u ger
tbr'nsh the beet oI II to-day eAI5g. ,l. .. .,
bring you home twenty thousand t.-nlGat.'
" Hush she sand. o.. 2l re- -.'''5" .t ., q.
D. SD. / WISH yo" were WE" '.'- VI @
t-.ne-S- ,-,,,.. ....t..-...
i7'A"' NtU. ,l,., .e -'.-N,l' ... p..i-..l
l-'I'I. u nae u. -.',s II ~, ~ 'r' -ii ''
'.''is 7-'. ''' I-...
..'-'I''s -.',s '.,. l-..-. ....l'- mi
r. air.ld- don blame e.. ,-'1z-.
here are >'" gong ''-".s
d m gong ''-l'' -"''.-' '~l- ''.
CaHrnr 20 Shore and then west i.e
.-l Country road t' 'ea'l'e ana i-umiey.
Eli. but haven't much work On d4. and
Do. .-.+ ar from Ill. breakfast ts' -.anl pre-
l To- 90 ou..
Nh, III look cut. Don y'1 ie-F- D9.l
Neil
> 50" hm ride brown p.i'sf .li'H-l
-a-e and trot away down taa -lutn road.
stwclye Prcnt rode out ai Shore. and
I.lau east along the WIDE South Pike ut
ta. as was IN oeayi-la CenJer- in Pium-,ey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21
I.-EELL.

The dusk drew on. She came out to the
door and listened. There came no sound of
horses feet. Shew in, laid the cloth and
set the table for tea. The clock moved on TO
eight. She grew anxious. She listened at
the window, at the door out in the road.
She went in again. No sign or suond of
Prent She sat at the window and watched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

"a. IL
riOtic Drummer B0y.-LoyaE qet.-.F Moro
Prayer -Neeting.-Traces Of S5ermaa's
Great March.
The last letter of the Boston TrarcHer's COR
respondent. Russell, who is visiting the battle
fields ofthe South, is dated at Macon, Ga, April
26th. Wecopy the following interesting por-
ton Of it
Four years ago last Thursday a guard Of
rebel soldiers with three thousand famished
/ Union prisoners from Andersonville, finding that
| they were not safe from raids while Sherman
was marching to the sea, came down to the
/ Union outposts, about thirty miles from Jack
/ sonyille, and sent a letter to the commanding
| general of the department and Of the post, ask
ing thar the prisoners might be received within
/ the federal lines, as the rebels dare not release
such a body il side Of their own picket posts.
Long and impatiently waited both guard and
guarded for the answer that would permit the
sick, sore and ragged sufferers 10 march into the
/ town where food and clothing in plenty awaited
their coming The guards, fearing a capture by
some stray band Of Federal cavalry, cursed and
t0amel while the emaciatel veterans lost faith in
humanity as they lay starving on the naked
ground. No one imagined but that the order
when 10 did come would admit them at once, for
no other course would be Christian or human.
Conceive. if YOU can. then. the surprise. sorrow.
anguish and indienltion caused bv the answer
that WIS finally sent. which stated that. As the
commanding general had no orders from the
War Deu9rtrlert 20 receive p~isauers or other
rarties thron-h his lines -5ev .,u1I ua- no re-
ceivei. and the rebel eu4rl must march AWAY
with them AZ once.
Oh 20 risk ones life for the nation 20 en-
dure the horrors OF a thousand deaths IN pri-
son hke thAt AZ AhIeis'h'lle ana 10 'e '-ti
about the country on open ire'sht cars Naked
SICK and starving until every JOINT ana bone vas
nenumOei' ana every muscle 'A1 sea- OIL cutting
palns, and Them Just When they nId retchei a
place oI refuge ana almost "I'n-u sl-nl Oh t'e
paes oi clothing ana piles 'l c'nIhlss'ry stores
10 be rejected oy Their own cYiAI'.les 'u arms
iorsaAen by their own friends anu remlnded 10
fearful ieath by starvation and exposure Oh
1t was too cruel
US, ioII s'lls ,'-,''' ,Is -e'e '.,i,',
80 .l- d, ,.-' ' .-- -'- ''-
''''.'''- .,
,' 80
ny - ~
t.'
,I1 a.I--1 a.. g.,..f .,.. -. D.. - b. g..
-' ..- -.f -. -.-.,:
- .I.-:,..,... -. -. +,li.-..
- -,--.'. ~ 81 80.
,.f--- -. .-. -.L..t.--.f
IL -
80 i--.. - -
''-' ''-.' a., m
u, 'l.l ~. wy
l-l-' D'' 'i ''-'.i'5 '''- "1'' "-i'''
q gfi,I- I','H | Ay i1i'i oi'' '-. /.
.f..,i ...ll -. ri
'-'
eI''- "i''I ~
'A't N-'A.l 'A7 -.-',' s'-'u' '- ','',,N7 aug
went W, ana many d N'-- ','---H'i 'i'' 'A'l
VINO H'' Ne' '-'-'7, ''.. '' '..'-'
ever. l.., L'' -.- N''e- o'
i'I'- " l.'' N ''-" '.'s '" .''t
'i- 'oli Aetfei>' .-N't I'D 'Ae "t.7'- ANA ''.e-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

around 1t struck nine at last. SriU m
no sign or sound. She GOT M. too, the snoon.
and forks. unlocl,ed the iron 81 leand ,.,t tbero
in. (Tbe safe was T-ncle Clitt,r 80, he baI
the old store at Tindesle,, Sbo rno.nt -
start sontb if prent d;11c, co-, Lof-ro ia-,,
Sbesov- +bo+ tho 9o,.rs ,,-,r, G. L. ~
blinds. Strengthened things up a little. mt
on her shawl and went out. She leaned
over the gate and listened.
She stood there long time. She turned
TO lock the front door She could not wait
longer. Bnt She stonned What was that ?
oTs gone now. NoEtbere il is again. IL
dios s,ror. tb.,, ~ n,,+ ,@.oi5 with n
cieoror - ~. TT, t,ar,,,Io rr,,n,,l.
trT,,,,is - al - -. ,,--,e,t
''''- an, - .i-;, ~
IL" O,''' MI e'''''. 7ial- III
.t-i " VI %''i. 'i, -, sI.a - r.
9.'D' '.'''"7" -'ei -N' mn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

The HACKMEN OF PARIS.-During the time
of the Exposition the hackmen of Paris were
under verv severe restrictions. " henever
a carriage was taken the driver was re-
quircd TO give his passenger a card, on
which was printed his number, address, rate
of fare by the course or hour, and the ad
dress Of the Chief of Police. Cocher was
thus prevented from making much trouble
without danger Of arrest. Nevertheless, he
attempted various frauds. and at one time
there were over two hundred hackmen, un-
dergoing " correctional discipline which
means b.e8king stone for government use at
some of the selt-supporting prisons.
The police made a rule that any public
carria ge, empty, and moving along the streets
was prima tdcie disengaged, and could be
taken by any one desiring 1t. One day, on
the Boulevard des Italiens, when carriages
were scarce, two of us were seeking a con-
yeyance to the Exposition. At last we saw
an empty carriage and beckoned it to the
curbstone; it came, and Just as we were
opening the door to enter somebody sprang
IN from the opposite side, and told the
driver to 20 on. The latter did 50, laughing
| right merrily at our discontinue, while the
man who had outwitted us put his thnmb to
his nose and made several gyrations in the
air with bis fingers. Quite indignant, We
took the drivers number and sought the
nearest geRdarme. We were bent on justice,
and we obtained it.
The policeman listened very patiently to
our story. We claimed that we were entit-
led to the carriage because we had called it
and stopped it. But the official shrugged
his shoulders and mildly said
/" 1t is not the first person who calls a
carriage that is entitled to it, but the first
who enters it,
Volumes could not have said more
Packard's Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21
HE Battle Flel.. Of The ReheIIinn.

Three thousand Starriay Prisouers.-.f Pat
ri0tlc Drummer B0y.-LoyaI get.-.T .Ntyr9
Prayer .Meeiing.-Traces Of Sterman's
Great March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

My name Is Anthony Hunt am a droy-
er and | live miles and miles away upon
the western prairie. There wasn't home
within sight when we moved there,
my wife and |, and now we haven many
neighbors though those we have are good
ones
One day about ten years ago. went
away from home TO sell some fifty head Of
cattle-hne creatures as ever | saw | was
% buy some groceries and dry goods before
| came back, and above all doll for our
youngest Dolly. She had never had a store
doll of her Owl, only the rag babies her
mother had made for her.
Dolly could talk of nothing else, and
went down u the very gate to call after
me % buy big one Nobody but
parent could understand how full my mind
was of that toy. and how, when the cattle
were sold. the first thing / hurried off to
buy DoLly'- doll ! found a large one.
with eyes chat would open and shut when
You pulled a wire. and had it wrapped in
paper and tucked it under my ann while
had the parcels of calico and deaine and
Tea and sugar put up. Then, late as it
was, ltstartedtI for home. might have been
more prudent tJ stay until morning, but
.D-- -l'A''-7 ID -'- "l0A ana eager I'D I''it
Dolly prartic about her toy.
was mounted 90 stcaiy-eains oli
hlr.e 9i mine, and pretty well loaded.
Night set IN before / was a mile away
from town. and settled down dark as pitch
while | was In the middle of The widest
bit ot road know Of. could have felt
my way, through. ! remembered It So wei
and IL was almost that when the storm that
had been brewing broke. and rel-ei the rain
iu torrents. five miles 0r, may De-. six. from
home YET. tlo.
! rode as fast a- | could, but all of
sudden ! heard q little cry Ike q chili's
voice, stopped short and li-tenei-I
heard it again. ! called and It answered
me. couldn't see thing all was dark
as pitch. got down and felt about the
grl---cai.ed again and was answered.
Then / began to wonier I'm mot ,imij.
but I was known to le droyer and to have
money about me- 1t might be trap 70
,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

working in the rice fields, and were informed by
our companion that they worked well, and were
treated well and cur own observation con-
firms his statement, % well in regard to the
negroes in North and South COrolina as IN
Georgia. But some ofthem live like the heath
en-, and III several fields we saw men and wo-
men working together, stark naked, and in many
ulaces they wore nothing but an old shirt.
rather questionable way Of keeping cool,
we thought, but yet it may be pleasant when
people get FUSED to it," Having occupied 80
much time at the Fort it was far in the evening
when we arrived in sight Of Savannah. The
negroes had finished their labor, and with the
satisfaction of having done an honest days work
which is the necessary result Of free labor, they
sat by the roadside singing and chatting in
cheerful and happy manner. AT one place we
saw a company Of weIl-dressed darkeys gather
ed around large fire, which they had bailt
Of pine logs, and we were surprised to learn
that it was
PRAYER MEEIISG.
We halted awhile 20 listen to their prayers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

was given 20 an insult. was also related to us.
An old soldier from Indiana, whose appearance
was extremely wretchel, attracted the attention
Of party Of southern lolies, hy whom De WAS
passing They turned up their noses, and point
IN their fingers at him eXaiiuei, '' See that
ragged fellow good enough for him the van
da Yankeel" The soldier suddenly stopping,
threw back his shoulders, and raising hrs weary
head to defiant attitude. shouted. ne he struck
his naked breast, Sc Yes, half naked. weary, sore
and sick: but thank God, loyal uet.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

But we hardlt felt repaid for our long dusty
drive, when w arrived at the fort near the
Ogeechee river md saw only few low mounds
and scattered tinbers. and nothing by which to
identify the spot where General Hazen's troops
made .the most gallant charge Of the war in fall
s ght Of General sherman. The charge on this
fort was the grand finale of Sherman's 5 march to
the sea- Along the route we saw many detaeh-
ments of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

We halted awhile to listen to their prayers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

is Tie leading city Of the South, whose elm and
oak shane trees rival New Haven, and whose
parks and fountains cannot be excellet by any
city il the States for utility and beauty Here
We wege shown about the city by a ." native Geor-
giau. who took great pains to show Us where
the UnAn troops burned whole squares of the
city, but who. nevertheless, was, like erery re-
bel soldier we have met, GENIAL, kinl and hospi-
table, leaving nothing undone that could contri-
butte to the pleasure Of ga mau he had met in
the field" Here let us say that wherever
we have been abused and cursei AS a Id Yam
kee, We always found that the party was a - look
er on in the rebellion, while those who treated
Us best were he soldiers who 90 honora5ly sur
rendered with this gentleman was made the
trip to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21


the money. | knew there were other two
at hand. | was unarmed. | knew they
could quiet me quickly enough. also knew
that that cold. white. cruel face above me
would kill me without remorse, if 1t came to
need thought Of Nell, and lay still. The
man called Jiober came crashing out with
his dark lantern in his hand. lie wore
slouched, black hat, was roughly dressed
altogether commoner, rougher man than
the other, with a cunning, sneaking face,
written all over in straggeling characters with
his proper name of thief. He lighted an
open lantern and set it on a stone. The
third robber crawled up out of the bushes
and stones where the mare had thrown him.
The others called him Chisel He wore cap
and la suit Of gray coarse cloth. did not
see bis face, He plainly studied to hide it
kept it in the shadow, or turned away.
He seemed younger than either Of the others
not stout, but 1.-THE and quick as cat.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27


Pretty SPEEcH-The following pretty
speech was recently made by BRIDE
groom:
To-day l shake hands with the
past. live henceforth in future Joys.
An unknown door is opened, and enter
an abode of beatitude. am confident
Of the future. The shadow of the pres
ent shall fall upon it even when my bride
and l have grown old, and invest it with
sunset glories. I may not deserve the
good | have won. Love is not won.
1t gives itself, and if hot given, no
wealth, genius, beauty. or wit, no gold
of earth OF gem of heaven, is rich enough
to purchase it. Loving thee, my bride,
my heart shall keep its old memories
like the sea shell its wonted melody.
Loves music steals on us like dawnine
light, which all over the heavens spreads
and invests the world with beauty and
glory. The road that led on through
the unknown future was dark and dres-
ry; but celestial splendo, now lights up
the gloom; and the fair bride, her spirit
self, Peri at the gates of Paradise, in
vites me onward and upward to life of
lurest pleasures and duties Of bene6-
cence."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
From the New York Ledger
ONLY A CLERK!
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

Cecile Horner was tall and brilliant
with deep hazel eyes, checks crimsone'
with happy excitement, and heavy coil
of shining brown hair shot through ant
through with arrows OF dead gold. tip
ped with jewels.
Mary Horner, her quiet little cousin
was as different from Cecil as light from
darkness. She was: slight and small
with big blue eyes that had all the won
dering ipnocence of baby's in theil
azure light; hair Of reddish gold. ano
a complexion as pure and delicate as &
pink iaponica. Nor did her dress com
pare with Cecile's. 1t was plain white
muslin scattered all over with knots Of
blue ribbon, and simple blue ribbon
was all that adorned 'rcr glossy, luxuri'
ant tressts Mary Homer was poor
aud all these graceful adjuncts to wo-
mans beauty c,.t money! n
"Oh, nnu.,..s, if was pern@ctly delight
tul at the party to,nigh /" calculated
Cscile, enthusiastically. Everybody
was there. Mr. St. John was there, and
asked me TO polka twice. y
Did he ?" questioned the gratifed
mamma. Il hope you invited him to
call?' .r-
"of course ( did. Mrs. Emmons says
he belongs to the Virginia st. Johns:
and is very rich. Such diamonds as he
wears, mamma! But Mattie's the fa-
vorite with him, I think"
Cecile turned round, and shook her
finger with afectionate archness at blush
ing little Mary.
,"Don't, Cscile," pleaded Mary, as if
everv drop of blood in her cheeks was
turning to fire. "It's all your fancy"
"Litq Then what are you blushing
celestial rosy red for? However, mean
to mary him if I can catch him-I al
ways did fancy black eyes and hair like
a-what's its names wing? And then
he's rich, and I'm determined to have a
rich husband .a..o,, -. ,.. - /
Mary Homer grew red and pale
opened her rosebud lips and shut them |
again without speaking. How wrong it |
seemed for any one to talk in that man.
ner of Talbot st. John, when she only
dared to think Of him as o hero shrined !
afar of in the height Of ehivalrous ro-
nance
Mrs. Horner only laughed, however
she was quite accustomed to Cecile's
reckless chatter. Nevertheless, she dis
eerned through the light froth of words
the under-current of definite resolve on
her daugh:er's part. Cecile did like
Talhos ST, John, and she was quite in
earnest when she said that she meant to
marry him. ss.e.sp i. has .ss.ua, .s~
a,"lts two o'clock and after, girls" she
said, with Q prodigious yawn. Go to
bed, or you'll both be pale as ghosts to-
morrow '''laj,e,i 5..l-a....'
The girls went, and both of them, girl
fashion, dreamed of Talbot St. John.
While that gentleman himself dreamed
Of only one - u as.G:-s".t TcrI
. The bright winter sunshine was spark
ling over the newly-fallen snow like
great universal alchemist, who dealt on
y in powdered diamonds of the very
first water-the sky was blue with the
dazzling, wonderful blueness that you
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
ANONYMA.
BY III. L. FLASH.

The brightest crown that woman wears,
Is not upon her brow.
The purity that sanctifiess
She cannot boast OF now;
But tender traits of womanhood
Which never can depart,
Are born in loving words and deeds,
Conceived within her heart.
Why should we then with vandal hands
Deface ruined shrine?
Or strip from off the altar-stone
The tendrils of the vine?
Better permit the pitying leaves
To hide the sad decay;
Perchance twill grow be auteous thing
When Time has passfa away.
But ah the world will never heed
The warning of our Lord.
Judge not, lest ye be Judged He said
Unto the wondering horde,
No mercy will it show to those
OF innocence bereft;
But, Christ defying, stone to death
Whatever good is left
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27

CURIOUS RHYM1NG.-Born on a Sun.
day, gentleman;
Born on a Monday, fair in face;
Born on Tuesday, full ofgrace;
Born on Wednesday, sour and grum
Born on Thursday, welcome home;
Born on a Friday, free in giving;
Born on Saturday work hard for
your living.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27

A WITrY PR1NrER.-A wel[known
London printer being called on 20 reply
TO toast, said: Gentlemen, I thank
you mast heartily. l can't make
speech; b"t can print one as long as
YOU like
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
ST.

No, I'm not, my dear. His mothe
was my schoolnate, and / have know
Talbot frcm a child. Y5ur cousin is il
rare luck, tor Talbot is one in a thou
sand"
Then Cecile Horner, in a maze Of
doubt and perplexity, told of the adven.
ture in the "Cheap Trimming Store"
Mrs. Emmons burst out laughing.
II can tell you all about that" she
said merrily. I'm in Talbot's conf
dence."
And she told the story of how poor
Grant Wyman had had an iuvigoratinc
drive in Central Park on the January
day. and how the heir of the St. Johns
had otticiated in his stead.
The moment she had gone, Cecile
went straight up stairs and gave Mary a
kiss.
" YOU'RE dear little sensible thing"
she said' land I'm glad you've chosen
such husband %
Nevertheless there was secret, un-
defined bitterness in Cecile's heart to
think that the rich prize had fallen to
her little Cousins lot And Cecile knew
1t had been her own fault.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
Presidential .'irly.

WHAT PRESIDENTS HAVE BErN p,Ors-
STATEMENTS OF \ SION CuRKESp ~
DENT-ONLY ONE P.UUS PR.S.HEAT
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Orelousas
February lst, 1869, which, if not taken out by
March lst, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office Washinton n q
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27
THE OPEl0USAS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
=. w. JACKSON & l.. s. HING.
OFFICE ON COURT STREET.

TERMS:
For one year, (in advance,)-.-.----.S2 90
ADVERTISING:
Advertising FIFTY CENTS per square. Eight
lines or less constitute square.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-27

pastor, either in cases of marriages or
burials. We are panied to be compell-
ed to reject your requests; but it is re-
pugnant to US to accede to them, because
these permissions, which are always de-
rogatory to the law, lead to inconve-
niences which you as well as ourself
should desire to avoid.
I'VE have also renewed the regula-
tions established for the publications of
marriage bans and for the conditions ex-
acted in case of celebrations of marrria-
ges after dark. But, above all, my dear
brethren, we cannot resist the desire of
expressing to you how much pain We ex-
periencc in noticing the multi plication of
mixed marriages, that is to say, between
Catholics and non-C Catholics. The Church
views these marriages with horror; when
it permits them, it is only with a view of
preventing worse evil, and in order not
to extingnish the fame which still smol-
ders But the Church blames none the
less those who allow themselves to be so
far led by love of the creature as to en-.
danger their faith and salvation.
AT any rate your pastors, however
condescending in your favor, could not,
without remissness, celebrate such mar
riages, did not both Of the contracting
parties accept the imperative conditions
'f the church, which are: The non-Ca-
holic party shall obligate himself or her
self, to grant the Catholic party full levi
y to follow his or her religion, and to
'aise their children of either sex in the
Catholic faith, and that on his or her part,
he Catholic party shall bind himself or
erself to use all his or her efforts before
God, by prayers, exhortations and exam
lies, to convert tho non Catholic party
o the knowledge and practice of truth.
"We would also call your attention,
ny dear brethren, to the fact that the
ouncil of Baltimore condemns what we
ave always disapproved, those reunions
allied excursions. pic.nics, charity balls,
ramatic representations, exhibitions of
ableaux vivants, at which, under tho !
retext of good works, people abandon
hemsclves to pleasures which are
ource of danger and near incentive Of
in, SO that profane advertisements be-
ONE the principal object proposed, and
lat charity plays only secondary part,
it is not entirely forgotten (