davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

HoaxNS B0Ofs AND sHoEs.-If you want
and ~ ~ ss q. ,sss ga sSss
you wast 70 prspaEs for busness and hsvs sooa -
II you want TO proper tell 70 wear
boots and ehcss. Il you want 10 live 70 oomortablo
reasonable hi. gocds uns,esptsons6ls his courtesy
variety Of oeher oods such trunks sacks
hses etc., which disposed Of most reasonable
tersns. Lastly. he has the tfamous Empire" Sewing
Machine which 10 uneqaAlled for simplicity ease 1f
MANAGEMENT rapidty Of execution and sewing through
the entire range family work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

Amsriean AorieslturisG Deosmhse. =
To say that this tho most desirable puhcaton Of
the kind In the United States would b enly to rsser
what has been said by Others and more competent
to certain village with load Of grain Ono &C
oepted the offer Of six bushel his pre-
vious sale The other having road in his local paper
Of advance OF IS 30c bushel held OF until he
obtained lsA cents advance. than the other
on 20 oushos of the quality Of grain. The paper
him % per year. Did the paper payf The Agrieur
sst viii pay mauy times its COST in the course Of
year. The man who thinks he cannot afford to take
such paper greatly misaken he cannot afford to be
without it. It Ia full of good reliable inform about
all matters pertaining to soil culture. upon animals &C.,
for farm garden and household Price, only u SOC.
per year.
Leisure Hours December.
This monthly Is devoted to history biography prose-
poetry wit romance reality and useful information
scheme which faithfully and crediably carried into
execution.
Peters Musical Monthly. December.
Here fifteen pieces Of really good music for thirty
cents any single piece being worth much as the pub
Usher aaks the entire lot, This strange t.
parties pay from 50 cents for every
piece Of music they buy 1t is true nevertheless Ant
the subscribers TO this valuable Magazine getting
the latest and best music for about two cents
piece.
The NesO Eclectic. December.
| The contents of the December number will compar
fayorably with any of its competitors 1t has Fiel
| Delicate Case Law Progressive Science; Eeolo
gisms of the War; En- Silhouette; Robert e Lee; TIL
Mystery of Edwin brood Principles and Issues Of tn
| War; A Mornings Ramble; Fossil Words; Microscopy
! OF aSpecies of Cyclops; The Suns Corona: Memo
| rial Ode Vanity Enforced Rurality; Mosaic Re-
| views.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

THE VERY THING FOR THE TIMEs.-Hardiy
ANYTHING could be opp"rtune at this hoii-
day season than suggestion of Mr. Chas d. Elder
an another column He says, with much truth that
there 10 no better Christmas gift than years suoscrP
ton to the Catholic World some other oil the
ant Catholic papers which he IS the especial agent
Is; tbia city Read his card and then call and settle
Mt his Office % Camp street up stairs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ThE NEW
ORLEANS CATHOLIC PUBLICATION COMPANY,
New Orleans November 10, is70.-The Regular Annual
Election of three Lay Directors of this Company vii
be held on MONDAY, Dsc. IL, at clock p NJ In the
Morninr Star Building 1874 Carondelet street, .Sk.
noaO 4t5p THOS FITZwILLIAM. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
With arms of iron. nerves of steel,
The work of days do in honrsj
No kind of sewing rights my zeaI,
@ awift aud vArieh AIe my pOWerS.

So swift and varied are my powers
good sewing machine lightens the aopr anu P s,SS
otes the health and haL pness of those az home We
,,feT the best the leading machines wnch nas oeen
,horougbly tested in families and gives entire satisac
ron while il has excellence peculiar 70 tss lhst ma
Zine is lou; in the Renc Improved wilson at 80
rea within the reach Of all salesroom corner Oh CAn
an Burpundy streetR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
Card Of Thanks

Miss MARY COYLE. Mrs. NEVILLE, Mrs. j. cox
and Miss ELLEN MCCLELLAN, Miss NARY
ARMSTRONG and E. CESTAC, Miss WALSH,
and Mrs. NOLAN, Mrs. LEHDE and
GORMAN and to their Lady A sssiants
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

Kind Ladies' in the Of the Parish Of st. Francis
and in my name thank you for tho great zeal ana
charity you holding fair for tho 6enehe
of our Church. Every one knows that you nave
done wonders Q very short time, Your fair has been
success everything being considered, the poverty OF
the ROOM the bad times You have abored for the
cause of God-your reward will be abundant Your
numerous friends We dol not forget; may Almighty
God return hundred fold what they gave you for
your noble undertaking.
Kind ladies' may your names be engraven In the
hearts of oil tho members OF st. Francis Church. As
for me- will forget your charity God bless you
all. M SIMON,
delllt Priest of St. Francis of Sales.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
cNEILL 4 GLEASON.

SUCCESSORS TO n. r HAGGERTYJ
win open on MONDAY. December IL. with full saA
assorted stock Of DRY GODS. which.
owing to he ateness Of tho season. and the Of
having too many goods Of one description. win -
prices which they could not BE- duplicated
BLANKETS AND sHAwLs.
An Si.es and Qualities at New York Prices.
WOOL DAMAsK-wOoL DAMASK,
$50 Pieces all Styles and Coors, from Is cents ~.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Stock Of Hosiery being much larger than requir
We Offering at Importation Cost and Under.
FINE ARABS a. a.
oUILTs-QUILTS-whits and Coossd. very ehsaSA
FINE BROCHE NUSLINS ct half their value.
81 REPELLANTS-Finest Quslty, in Blue Grssas
Purple and Black, at d IS.
FLANNKLs-An Wool. in Stripes and Checks, as3sA
sILKs-sILKS-sILKSi
Plain Black all Grades and Prices.
Very Beavy Black Brocade Silks, at % So
Striped Silks. ali Colors and Shades, at0. y
LACEs-LACE sETs-LACE COLLARsI
sets and Collars. in valencienne. Point 'Al'neos.
Point Applica Honion and Real Thread Laoe, at ons-
third OF their value.
PIQUE, for vcstns. in White and Buzz
FURNITURE CALICO. Plain and Chints, at 900.
CAssIMEREs, COTTONADES, DENNIS, COTTON
CHECKS, etc.. equally low.
Our Stock Of DOMESTICS IL complete. and at prices
10 keeping with the decline in Cotton. 4.
An examination Of stock and prices respectfully
solicited.
CITY and Country Merchants would find IL to theiE
Interest to give . CALL
oNEILL g. GLEASON,
as,llt aos Canal street:
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
PRESENTS.
E. A. TYLER,
Watches, Jewelry and Silverware,
~. Canal street 1lS
New Orleans,
In. now on hand the most Beautiful and Complete
stock Of Goods suited for
HOLIDAY GIFTS
o offered to tho public. General attention u direot-
cd to the
WATCHES of all tho hest makers,
CHAINS TRIMMINGS Of all kinds.
EMERALDS, ETRUSCAN and other fine sets,
Iockets and Medallions. Bracelets In great variety
I:"id Pens and Pencils, Thn.bles Crosses, MAnue
ana sts usH and ornanlents in Parian, Arti
hs FIE s'f"'r FANCY an aooDs.
New beautiful Patterns in nsar,vtias
Plated WARE from the best Manufactories' ~
| diamonds Reset and Jewelry made to ordcr.
| Watches aud Clocks Repaired. delL I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
No. 6.-The regular monthly
meeting of the above Branch will take place at the
Temperance Hail. Josephine st., between Fulton ana
Rousseau, on TUESDAY, December 10. at 7iP N. Pune
tual earnestly requested rs TO
the Central Board are to be elected.
BY order of the President.
ds,I,t II. H. WARD. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

HIBEKNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MULUAL
AID Observation-Disclosures No. 1.-The Officers and
Members Of the above named Association arc hereby
notified to assemble at their Hail. No. 1874 Carondelet
street (Davidsons Row. with scarfs and badges on
SUNDAY December II, at o'clock, sharp. to partici.
nate In the reception Of tho Irish Flag awarded to this
association at ST. Theresas Fair, Tuesday, the 9th
Instant Members of sister Branches are respectfully
invited requested to attend The Society Will form
at their Hail. ON Caondelet street. and proceed down
street Poydras ont P"ydras to st. Cbaries
Is Julia Camp to Erato. where the Flag VII, DO TO-
ceiyed out Erato to Camp, CaIliope to Constance
tn Thalia to Tchouptoulas Julia to Camp. to Canal
to St. Charles to Poydras to Carondeet to Hail. where
the m embers will dsband. sSx0
del11t BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. d
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

T,nR sALE-A FINE FAnILY BARoUCaE,
X Ton fSh ftingJ of latest pattern, In eS
cellent der Will DO sold cheap a. the owner mas no
fpTtneT us st I the stablea Of JOHN DURKTN No
APpy s ~ no2O5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

dell 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

soUrHERY BANK-NEw ORLEANS DEC 3,
CO., A, ,c,io, far Six Directors Of this Bank to
serve for the ensuing year will be held at its banking
H.. an The ,.,b of December 1870, from ~ o'clock NJ
80. G. LIvAUDAIS. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
NEW ADvERTlsEnENfs

DRY GOODS DRf GOODS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

win open on MONDAY December H. with full 80
completely assorted stock Of DRY GncDs which.
owing to ne ateness Of tho and the fast Of
having too many goods Of one description. win -
oerod prices for which they could not b dapcstsA
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
B Y T E L E G. r A Z I'll
For the South-W esIern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

LONDON, April IA, noon.-Consols 944. Bonds $50
PARIS, April H. noon.-Bourse opens firm; rente;
1877.
LIVERPOOL, April "A, noon.-Cotton opened dull
uplands II and Orleans 11g@1l1d sales of the week
So 900 bales, of which for export 5000 and on pecu
lation 5000; stock on hnnd 477000 bales, of which
297 900 are American.
LATER-Cotton steady; estimated sales 10000 bales
New YORK, April "A, noon.-Money easy at yet
Exchange-long 1889 and short l098. Gold 1l24
Louisianas, old 75& and new IS; evee 6s 76@764 and
SIS 90. Cotton easier; upands 235 and Orleans 2S5c
New ORLEANS, April l4-Flour dull superfne 81 25
double extra S. So and treble extra S. 75 Corn scarce
at 81 Is. Oats 63@65c. Bran 81 35@l 40. Hay
easier; prime S27. Pork firm; mess $50. Bacon
quiet 1l4@164@174@174c; hams lS@ls3c. Lard
terce 16@l61 and keg 174@lSc Sugar frmer
prime 118@ll4c. Molasses, plantation reboed cog
Joe Whisky csc. @$l OH. Coffee-far 16i@l6a
and prime l75Ml8c Cotton dull and lower; middling
%, low middling 204@214 and good ordinary 1890
20gc.; sales 1000, receipts 275l and exports to Liver
pool 1868 and to Barcelona 40 bales. Receipts oil
the week. net l3 957 and gross 16477 bales; exports
to Liverpool II 305 Continent GOAL and to New York
3135 bales; stock on hand III, $50 bales Sterling
1881. Sight exchange 8fRct. premium. Gold 1l25
LIVERPOOL, April a. evening.-Coton steady, but
prices unchanged; sales TO- 900 bales of which for
port and speculation 1000,
New YORK, April IA, evening.-Cotton heavy and
dull sales 100 bales; middling 23Bc. Money easy al
6dPct. Sterling firm 100. Gold strong at 1l3.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?

It will cost you one dollar and twenty five cents to
buy bottle of EDWARD WILpERs STOMACH BITTERs
which will you or any of your family of Dyspep
sa, Liver Complaint and all species of indigestion, In
termittent Fever and all periodical disorders 1t will
give immediate relief in Collie and Flux. 1t will cure
Costiveness 1t is mild and delightful invigorant for
delicate females. 1t is safe anti-bous Alternative and
tonic for all family purposes. 1t is powerful re,
cuperant after the frame has been reduced and attenu
ated by sickness. 1t is excellent appetizer, we'll
strenghener of the digestive forces, and is desra
BILE alike as corrective and mild cathartic
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAN Francisco, April 12.-Importers Of this city
are discussing the question OF entering New YORK Gus
tomhouse goods from Europe to San francisco. A
committee was appointed to investigate the matter
ALBANY, n Y, April 13.-The Democrats elected
nine. and the Republicans seven supervisors Thayers
majority is 1900 The vote the largest ever cast
being about $4,000. The Democrats have majority
in the Board of Aldermen of seven .-.
NEW YORK, April 15-0Neill's majority for Mayor
of the new consolidated Jersey City is $3.50. The
Board of Aldermen stands 81 Democrats to II Kepao-
licans. ,
CIscrsNLr1 April 16.-The towboat Rover exploded
her boilers Twentythree persons were on board.
The Captain and three others are seriously hurt DIX
others are known to be saved Fourteen persons are
snpposed to have perished The explosion occurred
as the boat was seaming out of her berth under l40
pounds of steam.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Tbe Fenian Congress adjourned
s;ns die. The Executive Committee of nine succeeds
The names of members of the council will be kept
secret for the present Expulsion of Richard McCloud,
by Gen. O'Nell, was unanimously rescnded.
DENVER, COLORADO, April 16.--A Santa n telegram
renorts that new mines have been discovered near
Barney Station, New Mexico The roads are lined
with people going to the new mines.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Court-martial OF inspector
General Totte convened after few days session here
The court will proceed to Charleston, sc, to hear
the evidence there.
OTTAWA, April l6-The expedition to Red river
will number 10 900 picked men, including the steel
battery rocket brigade, well 1000 loyal Indians
BUFFALo, n Y, April 16.-The first steamer OF the
season started through the ice this morning
PARIS, April 13.-A dispatch from Bayonne states
that several more Carst leaders haa crossed the Dor
der into Spain.
The authorities have again been notified that the
threatened strikes to begin to-day in various man
ufaetories in this city
1t is reported that the Emperors proclamation, rel
alive to plebiscitum will be published Friday.
BUFFALO. April l3.-Leaaing Fenian officials here
laugh over the Canadian They say no move
ment will be attempted until success is assured
ST. Louis, April 13.-Heavy freshet in the Missis-
sppi river Opposite Quincy, Illinois, the river is
eight miles wide West Quincy entirely submerged.
The water Is over the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail
road for FIVE miles and should the river rise foot
more the track between Quincy and Palmyra VIII be
submerged The river is still rising
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

national Democratic party, which would never outlive
the odium of the total abandonment of the colored
in the South, and it too late to revise its
record in behalf of that people. If not supported
by the national Government the coored loyasts in the
south would surely bite the dust. He could not live
there. He-Hamilton-f one If the principle oil
Binghams amendment prevailed, would not dare re-
turn to his own community He did not believe any
active republican would dare live there. He knew the
people there he was born and raised among them, had
lived all his life among them and they were the most
bood thirsty set of cuthroats God had permitted
on his footstool. Gov. Bullock of Ca, and General
Clark, of Texas, shook hands with Hamilton on his
conclusion.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Senator Harris is before
the Judiciary Committee of the Senate regarding the
division of Louisiana into two judicial districts Har
ris has assurances that the Committee will report il
favor of the division.
The President recognized Mr.. Burr as consul from
France at Charleston; also, Avier Wessenbach con
sui of the Swiss Confederation, fer Louisiana, Ala
bama, Arkansas and Mississippi, to reside at New Or
leans
second ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
resisted The President replied: l could not say
anything to those here assembled this evening to con
vince them any farther than have done OF my earnes
desired to see the Fifteenth Amendment become par
Of the constitution. will only add, hope those en-
franchised by will prove themselves worthy of tbs
beu efts given to them and those who have the fran
chise without it, that all may be mutually benefited
by it, feel confidence that this will be the result
II had not thought so would not have been so anx
ous for its ratification,
WASHINGTON, april l6.-Revenue to-day S292,ooo
The banking Currency Committee considered bill
increasing the currency to fifty millions. .a ...
Senator Cole declines to communicate his complaints
against Secretary Graham and threatens to ventiatt
him in open Senate should the fail to meet BIZ
views.
The report of the superintendent Of internal rev
enue Bureau gives the following statistics, for tht
quarter commencing January first, and ending Marct
Slst: written opinion by solicitor l39; compromis
cases disposed Of 153, abatement claims disposed
"a, ,453; reunding claims disposed of 1885, requisi
tions for stamps filed ,447; value of same S21, ,lS5,
1866 49, total number of letters written ,529 toa
number of forms and accounts entered 367093.
The Committee to investigate charges of Howard
had before them Gen. Rumsey, who subjected tt
rigid cross examination his testimony of yesterday
and was further examined in reference to expenditure
of four thousand dollars to put iron columns in Howar
University to relieve the weight of the floors from tn
patent brick walls ..-- 5....
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
How Much Does it Coste

1t will cost you one dollar to buy bottle of Ed WARD
W1LDERs SARsAPARILLA AND PoTAsH, which WILL be-
yond doubt you, any of your family, of Scrof
ula in all its forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Chronic
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, matter how
old or inveterate every known variety of constitution
al Syphilis Venera Disease, Gladuar Swellings of
the neck or elsewhere chronic Chls and Fever, Tet-
ter, Weeping Sore Leg Ulcers of every kind Pmples
on the Face, Rngworm, Scaldhead, Falling of the
Hair, White Swelling, Hip.joint disease, Chronic Fry
sipelas, Dropsy, etc. For the rapid and permanent
of all the above diseases this preparation stands
unrivaed, and cure guaranteed in every when
used according to directions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
How Much Does it Cost?

1t will cost you one dollar to buy bottle of EDWARD
has never been known to fail in giving rapid and prompt
Bronchitis, Laryngts, Asthma, and Phthisic it gives
admirably adapted to the relief of the cough and diff
fculty of breathing in consumption. In Pneumonia,
Winter Fever Pleursy, and every conceivable form of
Pulmonary disease, it is Indispensable, and should
always be kept in every household
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

Obituary notices, marriages, public meetings, cards
of thanks, etc, to be paid for advertisements.
The DAILY SOUTH WESTERN will be published on
Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and Tues
days, the Weekly making its appearance on Wednes-
day mornings, containing the latest up to the
hourof going press. Terms of subscription to the
Daily Fifteen Dollars per annum; Eight Dollars for
six months; One Dollar and Half per month Paya-
BILE IN advance. Single copes Ten Cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 50 per
square of eight lines for the first insertion and rs
cents for each additional insertion Liberal deduc-
ons made to those who advertise by the quarter or by
he year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

NOBLE WoRDs.-John S. Preston, before the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural Society, said
Gentlemen my pleadings done. They are the
pleadings of white-hared exile, returned amid the
dying glow of autumn that by the light of its gorge
Gus sunset he may see what the younger and heroic
sons of mother doing to restore their nangled
and desecrated parent. "SoItudinem faciuut pacena
yocaat" They made the world solitude and called
it peace" MSernam seryituteDa, pacem appellant"
They bound US in chains and called it peace" But
such peace it is must submit to- hafnaked bend
ing our knees pass under the yoke 1t is all we can
do For one, the authors of this peace have taken
from me my wealth, my children, my country which
is Virginia-and the "rghts and privileges which
Virginia gave me. You have come here to gather up
our mothers shreds and fragments. Bind with hooks
of steel those which will give you strength and hope
Send the plow and the line over the waste places,
where Sheridan and Hunter strewed the satand ashes
and for all the rest, compose them decently and amid
solemn rites your women streWng pale white flowers,
commit them to that history which records that Vir-
ginia was the mother Of George Washington and Rob.
ert Lee" Phoenix
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

The Houston Telegraph of the 26th utimo, contains
some encouraging for the friends OF the Houston
and Great Northern railroad DR.. O. g. Young the
President Of this company, telegraphs that he has
made satisfactory monetary the NoTth
and Is prepared to push forward the werk aud coni
plete sixty miles of the road by next Christmae
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
How Much Does it Cost?

1t will only cost you dollar to buy bottle of Ed
WARD WILDER's CHILL Tonic, which is purely vegeta-
ble and will not only you any of your family
of Chls and Fever, Fever and Ague and every form,
type and variety of Malarial Paludal Fever of Ac
tons, but will entirely drive them from the SYSTEM
which no other Chill medicine now made will do Don't
buy any of the old and worse than vaueless nosrums
but use only Edward Wilders Chill Tonic as cure is
guaranteed in all cases.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20
SHREVEPORT UNIVERSITY.

SHREVEPORT UNIVERSITY.
TENHE TRUSTEES of the Shreveport University are
IL pleased to announce that Prof. GEO. E. THATCH-
ER will continue in charge of this institution.
The Board encouraged by the success of the past
expressed to believe that they have met want of COM
munity at the right time and in the right place. And
they confidently assure the public that nc pains will be
spared to afford educational facilities equal to those of
any part of the country
The University is located in very pleasant and
healthful situation, two miles west of Shreveport.
The grounds extensive affordng ample room for
exercise, and the building is capable of accommodate
ing a large number.
The extensive repairs made during the summer va
cation add much to the comfort and attractveness Of
the institution.
JOHN N. HOWELL,
President Board Trustees.
AupuSt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-04-20

A "coLoRED' correspondent of Forney's Press puts
interesting inquiries to that paper for instance:
you being Republican, perhaps can inform why
the Republicans who profess to be the friends of
race do not exert themselves to procure positions of
trust for those OF our young who evnce desire
to promote their welfare2n Again he says: 81
can see no Why Republican lawyers do take
coored men into their Offices, any reason
why Republican business men on Market, Chestnut and
other atreets should employ coored young of
the requisite abilities in their counting Eousesn There
are thousands Of Republican business and lawyers
in Philadelphia who insist that the negro is good
the white man. They teach equality. This s'coloredn
osity and interest excited in Philadelphia how
Forney is to manage this little matter Of social equality
We shall wait and see.