davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
C. A. WHITE,
State Gealcris,

MopERx RoAE.-In her faded magnif>
cence Rome still possesses the most impo>
sing of earthly empires. She rules over nearly
two hundred mmillions Of the human race.
Her well>ordered army of priests, both rsgu>
lar and secular, arrayed almost with the pre-
cision Ofa Roman legion, and governed by q
single will, carry the standard of st. Pstsr to
the farthest bounds Of civilization, and cover
the whole earth with chain of influences
radiaiing from the central city. The is s:ill
powerful in Europe and America, Africa
and the East. He disturbs the policy Of
England, and sometimes grverns that OF
France his influence is felt in the revolu>
tions Of Mexico and the elections Of New
York. Hemmed in by the Greek Church
on the eastward, engaged in constant strug.
gle with the Professionalism Of the north, and
trembling for his ancestral dominions in the
heart of Italy itself, the supreme Pontif still
gallantly summons around him bis countless
priestly legions, and thunders from the Vat
lean the sentiments Of the Middle Ages.
As ifto maintain before the eyes OF man.
kind a semblance of supernatural splendor,
tie Popes have invented and perfected at
Rome . ritual more magnificent than Was
ever known before. In the Basilica Of St.
Peter, the largest and most costly building
ever erected BY man, the annual pomp Of
the Romanish ceremonies exceeds the pow
ers Of description. The gorgeous robes, the
plaintive music, the assembled throng of
princes, cardinals, and priests, the various
rites designed to paint in living colors the
touching memorials Of the Sayiour's life and
death. delight or impress the inquisitiye ard
tho terout A nd vhon At Ion 9th The Hoiv
Father, parent Of all the faithful, appears
upon the balcony Of St. Peters and bestows
his blessing upon mankind, few turn away
unaffected BY the splendid spectacle, un-
touched by the peculiar fascination Of the
magnificent Church Of Rome.-EueExE Law
RENEE, in Harpes's Aagasise.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

81 lsst = Fa-4a IL
Professor Spaoucr, President .cf
the Veterinary College, London, on
a trail in Dublin, gave the following
evidence: ~ have said that / coz,
,ider Ills 10 be = very gross acf ri.
cruelty, and E,r. this reason, that Il
horns Of oxen sre unlike those. Of the
deer species. They have rye l4o-
portion Of bone growing out from TIE
bone ofthc head. and that IS surroun-
ded BY heavy sSnsitiye strueturc,
10 that, to eat the horns. shev had IL
90 below where il was simply horny,
and Che animal had "a suaer gre.a
pain. The nearer. tie opsysajpn va.
performed to the skull, the crp.s.y
the suffering. That bone was 'IDllow
tina, Is TO say, it had not one sirg'r
horned cavity but had II had several
cells which extend iue lie Head,
though not TO the brain, bas close -
II. These cavities we're exposed, Igy
the removal OF the horns, To the air :
asd as tile they are llncd with deli
hnte, sensitive naernbrane---there b.
ksfss gqeas suSs1snE' IL: NUT 10
caused The cavities wcyessevcr in
tended BY nature to be exposed TO lie
air. which brought on ~ ilflammatory
condition. These cavities were very
spt to be infamed, aid the infasaS
nation was very likciy TO be xsend-
ed 10 the membranes Of tie bran,
causing Madness, iockiaw, or lothrrr
dangerous Sesults- This operation il
one or the most painful and unwArr-
antsbls .shat copld gessihly Be perips-
med on cattle, -asss
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

4 Every farmer ahoukl hare . rood.
dry house, in which to store farm i'm.
pleinents. Hhlch ere eat Of plsce Il
the barn or wsodhouss. We bstc
seen many very convenient VISION
and Implement rooms under the ssmr
roof At any rate every farmer should
have . room for implements romc !.
where. and now that harvest and corn
tending are oter, all reapers, cradles.
scythes. sickles. p1ows. harrovs. roll,
ssrs, boss, shovels. fofkss etc, shoaIsl
be put away in good order. T.ke
OF al dirt and scour Avsy all rpe,.
Then grease libesalIy. Much vilI ~.
20 bs gained by painting the WOOL
work OF farm implements This ca,,
be done At . small cost, and b. th,.
farmer himself. Every farmer sksuI.i
learn how to paint his own tool. and
implements. He should take q day
in September and do his own paint
ing. He can do h. There il no dan,
ger OF failure. lie can At least put ON
the pnint 40 that il viii prep1cs ~.
wood. and this should be the chi,
object in view. But il The farmc,
should neglect to paint his farm in.
Piements. hs must not, at least. neg.
1ect 70 place them all in dry ro.,sn
- ss bare rsccsinnseaded. Lsavinr
plowa, haarous, Eollsss, hoes, str.. i.
tence corners and scatterd aronr.
ioese In the yard, exposed % IL,
weather through the winter, 3 slik,
Improbable and disgracfal-xAmer
ic0n Edsnser Mdous;ne !.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

A TRuE GExTLEMAS.-The follow
ing description of gentleman is ex-
tracted from au interesting work pub
lishcd in London some previous to
the American Revolution;
"A true gentleman 10 Gods ser.
want, the worlds master, and his own
man; his virtues is his business, his
study his recreation contentedness
his rest, and happiness his reward
God b his father, and the church his
mother; the saints his brethrep; all
that need him his friends and hea,
en- his inheritance; religion his miss
trcss; loyalty aud justice his too
maids Of honor; devotioa is his chap
lain; chastity hsi sobriety his butler
temperance his cook hospitality his
steward; charity his treasurer; piety
his mistress Of the house, and discre-
ton his porter, to let in and out "a ID
most ct. Thus is the whole family
made of virtues, and he is the true
master Of the family. He is necessi-
,ated to take the world 10 his way
to heaven, but he walks through it a.
fast as he acn but all his business,
by the way, is to make himselfe and
others happy. Take him all in two
words. he :s Christian"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

RossiSL-He was born to music-the son
Of a strolhng horn-plsyer and his singing
wife. At seventeen be wanted to begin 10
compose. Parents do not like children VIA
compose. The parental mind seeems to be
profoundly depressed br the apprehension
that it may have produced genius. How
many Of the great painters, of the great
poets, or Of the lesser ones, we're warmly en-.
coursged BY the parental influence, especially
by the paternalf '.1f my boy were Mich,
ael Angelo, Beethoven, : Shakespeare,
very we'll but don't want any daubers and
rhymsters in my fmily." OF course, good
Paterfamilias, Shakespeare wrote Hamlet
when he was in clouts. The elder Rossini
would hear Of no nonsense Of compost 2.
Let my Gioacehino blow = horn, ann be
shall have my blessing. Per Baceo! he can
become the first horn blower in Italy! Bu,
the fathers foot came down adou, the tom
posing-and the boys about he hcra show
ing. He disobeyed his father. He mist,
have been the FIRST horn-blov<r 10 Italy, ana
be persisted in being-Ressini--EAsY
CuAIR, Harpr's Magazine.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

dateiy underlying il, but still large por.
ton from those underlying the surface lit
tie 10 the northwsrd.
The soil and subsoil, in other words the
drift, Of Iowa, is deep and finely comminu
ted becsuse the rocks from which IT is de-
rived we're disinteerated and acted upon
With comparative ease bY tho glaciers dur,
ing The drift epoch. II they had been 60
hard ms to have resisted this action, as the
rvcks in some parts Of the world we're, the
soil would have been thin and poor. The
rocks Of New England although containing
in their composition the elements OF good
soil resisted all the action Of the glaciers
consequently the soil is thin and poor ex-
eept in the valleys. Much Of the granite Of
Minnesota Is as bard and durable ~ that OF
New Englsnd, but very much Of Il was, and
i. now so .riable that j, was easily Rrouno
to the condition Of soil in the ice mil. so
thoroughly are some Of these granite masses
decomposed that large cliffs Of il which
saw near the mouth Of Redwood river could
be easily crushed TO the condition tf soil in
the hand, and yet they remain there nndis>
turbed in the originsl plsce Of deposit II
IS from such sources as this shat muth b OF
the soil Of the region arder discussion has
been derived. Nltt* s4s.i ..
The soil proper, as before said. is good.
II quite uniform III chsractes oveT the whole
region, except that part Of The western
portion Of Plymouth county is covered with
soil derived from the bluffs deposit so fire.
qnently referred 10 in former letters as COM
posing the soil OF the counties bordering the
Missouri river.
Il is almost everywhere rich aud loamy
and containing perceptable proportion OF
sand, rot enough to approach bsrrenpess
howeyes-t il warm and mellow, and win
perfect crops as early as the heavier soils
further southward.
The wells thus far dug IA this region have
been in the drift deposit alone, and no diffi>
Gully has been experienced in obtaining a
full supply Of good wafer at moderate depth.
In brief the r r-gion is well watered, and the
water Of the streams as well as that Of the
springs and wells. Is clear and excellent.
The scenery is ncs mssied by fea,ures' u
strong as that Of AQUA ,oIhex paris Of the
State, because-ihe bCAer fsayures Of lsnd>
seape are usually due to more or less abrup,
expos ures of rocky masses. but it neverthe.
less possesses much heauto along the hume.
rous va3leys, and nsiessspec;aIly IN tbs Vi
vinity Of the lakes. In this respect Spiri
and Oso5oji lakes in Dickinson county art
very inviting. The bsaatifal wooded shore.
and gravelly beaches Of the latter, with i'll
inden.ed shore line aud cozy hooks make i
delightful summer retreat for those ia pnr
suit Of health and pleasure, while the abun
dance OF 6sh and wild fouls Of its water
present very rare attractions for the sports
man.
W C. A. WHITE,
State Gealcrist.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

How touching the tribute Of the
Thomas H. Benton to his mothers
influence: 9ss f
my mother asked me never 20 Use
tobacco, and l have never touched il
from that time TO the present day ;
she asked me not 10 game, aud have
never gained and | cannot tell this
day WHO is winning and who is losing
in games that eau be played. She
admonished me, too, against hard
drinking /; and whatever usefulness !
may attain in life, | attribute To hav
ing complied with her pious and cor.
rect wishes. When was seven years
Of age she asked me not to drink. and
l then msde resolution Of total ab.
stinence, at 4 time when was the
sole constituent member Of my own
body, and that | have adhered to /,
through al time. l owe 70 my moth
er." =
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

AwrrK or PRaYea TnnoroHorr rHR
WoaLD.-A proposition cones from The
Evangelical Alliance, signed by the Ssc>
Ieiaries Of British, American, French. Ger
man, Dutch, Swiss, Swedish and Turkish
branches, that The FIRST week Of January Of
the next year be Observed throughout shs
Christian world as week Of prayer. Thsy
say: g. The Alliance feel assured that there
BY the hearts of Christi ans win be refreshed,
and the hands Of those brethren strengthens
cd, Who in other places At boos aod abroad,
plead before God for the gif's Of bis grscs
and the outstrechins Of his arm to bless his
church and convert . perishing world" They
also suggest special topics for consideration
on the successive days - follows: Sunday,
January 3,-Ssrmons. Subjects: The in.
tercession Of the High Prizes. over the
House of God !" the motive and model Of
united prayer, heb. Z: 19, q. Monday
Confession of and thanks giving for spse.
ial nercies. TuesdAy-The Nations. Wed
nesday-Familiss Thursday-The Churches
Friday-Missions. Saturday-General pc.
titions for work Of grace upon the earth.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

The sec, ct Of steamincss potatoe. :,
very i,tie under,loeds and r,r.a,. :,
carried into foil eject. al,hoarh il. i
indispensable to the Nutritious ,devvg..,
opmest OF she vegetable. Ths whole
mystery consists n suResias Itl,s
steam 10 escspe. and At the as,.r
time keeping the posssoee bot, when
the cook ,hFovs oR the water, ~a,ixs
the jurlsdicsion of the COOKERY hook.
what is she to do ncxt? fbe s,e.m. .
rushes out, and she plsces she, ye.se)
opposite the Ere: bat fearful .has IN.
potatoes nav cool IN the raean,ime. /,
she puis On the cover. Thus - nm.
does one procese b.s ahe, eshes s-L,r.
the steam no sooner eaeaees fro,.. ,Ls
potatoes. ,lrsn ~ being s,on6seA l.v
the lid. il coDdens.s ran;dIv. M fali.
back in water ppou lie veoes.hIc.
And thus, through the icnorsnee AMI
obstinacy ofour cooks. xs - ne,,,e.t.
ually served with what are f.m;I;srix
called wet potatoe,-al eo,t Of v.v..
excuse which helms 10 ,hrow -. an,
against the season. or lie v.raersr
or ANYTHING. or ANYBODY. ra.her ,b..
the real culprit. The Irish nes..,.,
woman. wholly ipno,ant If sc;.n~s
but With instructive saraci,y. - Ri
Of the officially Ly the s;mnless mr.
cess imaginable. Placino The xesscl
without the cover. in = siantinc az. q.
ton, opposite tie Gre. . 4 - has,sn
the process of steaminr by the exr.r.
nal heat. she ,hrows : n,nl;. ovs.
the potatoes. vLich rece;rss "a =.
tains 90 much of the stcam = does
mot make It's escape. whils i per-
forms the equally essential cfice .f
preserving the heat of the yecetsbI.
bel v. When potatoes arr boiled
the usual mode Of dressing in Ireland
lit should be rccollected that thev
are deprived of their nutrious ouai.
tiles by Overlooking. The peasantry
are well aware Of this. and saw that
they are ssstronpcst'' when the .sbon.,
is left in them, that il. hard boiled.
In this condition, they REQUIRE ,hs
powerful digestion of the lsborer.
Phillip ssys, that .fresh vegetables.
on account Of their tendency to fo.
mens, are, on the whole, isjarious in
digestion. Some vegetable, cabbage
and wary potatoes he has found The
worst. Meaiy potatoes, turnips and
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

The Washington CAvsicle learns tha,
on the Ist of January about $27, ,0O0, 600 ia
coin will be taken from the, vaults of tbs
Treasury Depart ment to pay the semi anuu
81 interest on the bonds of 1861, and the Eve
theuties falling due At thstsine. The anouu,
of coin now on hand Is about 81, ,o0O, 900
$4,000, 900 more will be receivedduring tbs
month, making 100000, 900 on hand =,
the end Of this month, providing no sale.
shall be ordered By the Secretary. Deduct.
ing the 81, 100000 to be paid Tor interes.
leaves balance Of $73,0O0,O0O on hand
after the FIRST Of January, Of which $22, 900.
600 is in gold certificates, leaving the actua
amount Of coin in the vaulis Of the treasury
&50,00O,000. E,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08


Many farmers have noticed in their
Fields large black beetle, with most
brilliant dots placsi in ross on his
back. DR.. Fitch says: /" Its eggs pro-
dacs the corn grub kiIler.s il il .
moet invsterate toe to The cut worm,
,grasping the worm in its strcpg jaws,
and, in spite Of it, violent wirthmg
and struggles, scarely holding it.
When it 6nds these worms in plenty.
it gorges and surfeits itself upon
them ill it:s 50 glutted and extend.
ed 10 10 DO scarcely able 20 stir, tor il
never knows how 70 let q cas wovm
alone when he meets him. II Is con-
tinaally hunting these worms, feeding
on nothing else II il can obtain them.
Both il and tho goldeDdotted beetle
which psodace it, therefore. should
not be harmed."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

One Of Captain Ericsson's la,es,
and most startlsng announcements re-
lates to the suns leat. lie has con-
trived to cUncentratc its rays so as 10
keep steam engine in full play, with
as much case and more economy than
it could be kept going with coal. In
short, by mathematical exactness,
that extraordinary man exhibits Just
how much of the SIMS surface may
be used by lenses, and What sill be
the degree Of aeat thus obtained for
keeping even thousands OF steam. en-
gines in motion, independent OF any
other kind Of fuel
Captain Ericsson calculates a peri.
cd when all the coal.tields Of Europe
will be exhausted. AT that eventfui
epoch, manufactures may fall back
on the centre OF the solar system for
a potent substitute, which csn never
give out till the universe itself is dot
ted out Of existence. Instead Of ridi-
culing his announcement. or CRITICS
ing calculations onr cAlorionf ~
Be kbns. ohtaiaea
up the subject IN s0Bef est1
devising ways for proiiiing BY tins
great discoveryof the most remark
able engineer who has appeared in
this Or any other country since the
days Of ArchiEcd cdes. b
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

a DoGs.-It is hard to believe that
two rsces no spliced together as the
cannie and haman, do not lap over
hard to feel that some dogs are not
better worth saving, aud some men
more fisiso rot in tinhaliowcd ground
and be forever forgotten. than some
dogs. Creatures, 80 inuligent, and
yet SO patient of our ncglscf-so SEN
sitivc, and yet so forgiving Of our
roughness and our ingratitude! So
gentle when We do not seem to love
them, 90 overjoyed when We do!
So unccmplaining even Of hunger ii
We are notready to feed shcm--even
Of storm and cold, when turned ont
from the bright fre on the winters
night, to watch for us while we sleep
warm il our beds. So ready to fight
and die for rs and those OF our poor
est belongings! Surely for qualities
like these, though they 60 upon fons
lega-quali,ies that would grace q
Christian or . hero-there should be
some outer vessibule in religion. We
might even let = child pray. it. seems
to me, that, through the opening
door Ut heaven for the humble, wherl
he taught that the heggar that takes
arms from his hand may sit above
him, his faithful dog may be permitted
tc look in.--M r. Wilis.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

The Supreme Court Of this State has
rendered decision in the case Of the W ash
ington county railroad bonds, affirming
the decision Of the Court below, granting
o perpetual injunction against the levy OF
a tax to pay those bonds. The substance
Of the decision is contained in the following
Words tom Justice Peck:
This Court has olten held that. under me
Cosstitu6oS of the State, bonds q the char-
ac(es of these involved in this suit cannot be
issted bJ ths eOssties apd ms,jcipai cor.
porsiiCS, And ore tha re(ose, vCfl tbsa10>,
iraeis OF this. kind are Unauthorized, and
fofhidden y ~ cDsse;iul;on,A and cannot
therefore be enforced BY the courts of the
Stste. The decisions ia thus declaring
such ins.roDsnn ydl, in eGsrs bold ,hsa
they are not contrs cts at an. inasmuch %
the counties and cities issuing them are in
no manner bounA hy thsn. Without a
leaeth pointing out the. distinctions, ii =
vegy obvioas that : dses1ion Of : cpsn de-
claring contract yoi1 ab iaito-as instru~
ment to be no coutfact Il all-is Z very
di6srent thing hon : decision impa'rins
the obligation Off valid eontsnct whereby .
vatd iastss mens is ssndeea in operative,
and i.s binding effect destroyed. :
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

Tns undersigned respectfully calls the stten
tion sf the puklic 10 Pleasant 0soss Seminary
renewed 10 Jsssr. We have provided room
specially for this school, spacious and eolafort
sbls. and will earnestly sndeavsr to richly r.
ward parents AMI guardians Who nap b dis
posed to send papils to this school.
= Fall Term begins Sept. Stb, 1858, and con
tinues IL weeks. Winter Term begins Dec. 7th
aAAssatissesul2, weeks. Spring Tern .hagini
March 19th, and continues IL weeks.
TrIr1oN.-Primiry, $3.50; Common, $500
Higher, 50. 50 per term. One dollar contingent
per term. 10 scholar taken for lsss than full
tern aud no rSdseaea except fot pr6trssled
illness.
I'D. CALDWELL, Pais. 3
Chatham P. o., July 81. 1sss. [sn.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

when ~ gDod and the lovely die,
the memory q their good dssjl.. bks
the moonbeams On the stormy sea.
lights up onr darkersd hearts and
lends 70 the surrounding gloom 4
beauty SO sad and So sweet that v
sou'd not. II ws could, J:s ri the
daa,n that caviro.s il,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

A Madison. lsd., youth, being
told hist his gift ehteYpriss ticket Had
drawn $500 gola wstch, paid the
tlsrsr censage and exprsss charges,
opened the box and foaad Only 4
triuk in II.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08
7
TmE VALUE OF A sCRAR.Dook

Every one who takes valuable paper
which he. in the least degree appreciates,
will often regret TO see number thrown
aside for waste paper, which consaias some
Interesting and important articles. Yet lew
can afford the space, in any room sonyen>
lent of access, for fling away number OF
papers years after year, and even When n
can be done, the volume is Ia quite incou.
venient form for reference.
A good substitute for Cling Is the use Of .
serap-book. One Of the proper form may be
bought at almost any book store, bat It jon
do not wish to incur that expense, . very
good one may be made OF folded newspapers.
cut evenly at the edge, AMI stitched inio a
pasteboard cover. The best paste Tor the
purpose is made Of clear STA rch, aud / should
be applied 70 the scrap, and not TO- the leaf
of the book. The book should be left open
an hour or two TO dry, nut not perfectly, a.
the leaves are apt TO curl pp, uulcss closed
while little damp.
One who has never been accustomed thus
10 preserve choice articles can hardly esti>
mate the pleasure il affords one TO s,s down
and turn over the familiar pAgss. q Ase n
choic ice piece Of poetry nests Afa eye, whi6A
YOU remember you were 80 glad 10 see ia n
paper, bat which you'd long siaee bsssAA8A
desiroysd had il not been for your scrap
book. There is a witty anecdose it doesy you
good to laugh over yet, though for the tweu.
tieth time. Next is valnsble receipe you
had almost forgotten, and which yop have
found Just in time 10 save yOu much per-
plexity. There Is q sweet little story, the
memory of which has ckeered and encour-
aged Won uary 4 time. when almost ready to
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

Very poetical. very. pretty, and very
philosophical is the following, which
We clip from clever esssy.like col
umn, in the Chicago Jostraqi.
s'lf . man die. shan he live AGAIN."
And once = year have daiscs IN.
swered n, and "sprirg's little infan
given its testimony !; and every dsy
has the aosning testified, and yetlsh
world - narmuring still, s.if . smau
die, shaA he live aepia?" ,s,ss =
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

: Oh, that wa could put s0nes under
our hurdens! Oh, that we could ex,
tract the sense OF sorrow by song
Then these things would not poison
50 much. Sing In the house. Teach
your children to sing. When griefs
arise. sing them down. Lin the voice
Of praise against cares. Praise God
BY singing; that wiiiiA yon shove
trials Of every sorss Atsempt il. They
sing in heaven; and among Gods
people upon earth. songs 10 the appro
pirate language Of Christian feeling,
-Reeclter.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1869-01-08

DuRryG the attack on Fort Donelson. 4
Southern Hardshell exhorter was holding
forth is exalted strains, declaring repeatedly
that the Lord fought on the side Of the South
and Jehovah was encamped round aboutihs
Confederate army, saying that il vas impos
sible for the invading Yankees % conquer
them. Just at the close u Que Of these sen.
tences . mao dashed up to the church. door
on horseback, and yelled out /:
1.-The Yankees have captured Fort Donel,
son, and are coming up the river !" sse
"Thea, my brethren, save yourselves, 70,
the Lord has got licked" s