davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

Had gold dropped under pressure OF sales from the
bears who sell gold which they have not but hope
intimidation OF holders, little Importance could be
attached to the movement and little faith invested
in the permanency OF the fall. But gold has
dropped from natural causes. The props which
held 1t up were undermined by the Influences OF
enhanced national credit, and broke from beneath
IL. Nothing but speculative influence can now put
gold back again, and the only influence likely at this
time to change the current is bear effort TO fur
ther depress the price and thus occasion an unnat-
raj demand for the precious metal The market is
now in that state that Overseling IL would produce
strong reaction and defeat the speculation. The
chances OF the success OF bull movement lie only in
such an oversold condition. The clearances on
Saturday exhibited marked decline from those
of Friday, suggesting the inference that transac-
tions were curtailed through cautious appreheD-
sion OF this fact.
still lower prices would II not be well on the part OF
Congress to appoint a special committee with in
structons to investigate the feasability or resump
ton on the Fourth OF July next, and thus put at
rest the vexed question before the termination OF
1870? The reasons that have been operative against
specie payments heretofore are now less pointed.
The great gold smash OF last September has rem
dered our Importers more than usually cOnserva-
tive The only persons who could suffer are
merchants. The extinction OF the premium between
now and July would tell less heavily upon the trade
OF the country for the reason that the great bulk OF
our cotton and produce has been shipped. We
should thus strike the happy median line between
the last OF our exports In summer and the next in
stalment OF our imports in the fall. With gold at
par In the autumn n new impetus would be given to
enterprise over the whole country. Capital would
lose It's caution and labor be in demand. thou
sand and one engagements which are now in abey-
ance through the contingencies Of decline in gold
would be entered into with promptness and spirit.
The nation would resume the activity OF the days
before the war. he fear that prices will decline
with gold is exaggerated. With gold at par we
should have thousand millions of money to set the
enterprise OF the whole country In operation. While
We are so abundantly supplied with capital prices
cannot yield 80 greatly as to fall back TO the figures
Of old times. Prices have gone up all over the
world with us they are three or four times as
four times much money. 1t is the history OF the
world that money becomes cheaper as countries
grow Older.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
NARR Il LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
rHE NEW YORK mONEY mARKEr.
Moan the N. Y. Herald.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
'The absorbing feature OF interest during the week
was the course OF the gold market, and II evil
dent that the geld question will continue to attract
unusual attention in the immediate future OF all the
markets. The decline to l16sl on Saturday was the
result of heavy pressure OF sales beginning when
gold made its first dip under 100. The very contrast
between the latter figure and that at which gold had
been ruling in the previous year was the stimulus to
heavy purchases on all sides in the expectation
and among the importers and the public that
gold at such a price was cheap. But un-
fortunately for such calculations, no account was
taken OF other influences at wo-k to produce de-
cline. The fact that with the general prosperity OF
the country, the reduction OF the national debt and
the enhancement of American credit In Europe the
premium was inevitably destined TO 0xtingushment
was overlooked. With our immense exports of cot
ton, produce and bonds the demand for gold be-
came limited TO that arising from day TO day for the
payment OF customs or the few millions OF specie
exported since January only few thousand dollars
have been actual shipments OF American coin. The
tables made up each week are delHsive In showing
the real extent OF the deportation, for as New
York is the great entrepot between Europe and the
whole American Continent the item OF such ship
ments is constantly filled with the interchange OF
specie between England and her colonies, France
speculative hope OF reaction has also been steadily
disappointed. During the decline OF the week the
market was so inelastc that the few bulls who had
the courage 10 step In to buy for reverse move
ment either cheated entirely or rewarded with
light profits. The two Houses or Congress played
results were very meagre In staying the downward
tendency Surprising as II may be TO the most
conservative OF us, the fact Is only more and
evident that the day or specie payments Is not
far distant The most healthy feature In the de-
cline has been the absence OF speculative causes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
THE SALE OF CADETSHIPs.

The Case of Hon. John It. Deweese-A Reso-
luton for His Expulsion TO be Reported to
the HOuse-The Prospects oil Butler and
GOlladay.
A despatch from Washington, dated yester-
day, says
The Military Committee held long session yester-
day. and took important action on some OF the cases
OF expulsion In the case OF the Hon. John II.
Deweese, member from the Fourth District OF North
Carolina The facts in his case as developed by the
committee, are that he sold his naval cadetship TO
fact before the committee. and stating that he paid
Deweese that amount OF money, Mr.. Deweese or
his friends attempted TO evade the responsibility,
since the question came up in the House, by
returning the money but the evidence was 80 strong
and conclusive that the committee have decided to
close the case. The resolution, with the testimony,
win be presented by General Logan Tomorrow and
an effort will be made to procure vote without de-
bate or delay. IL s not unlikely that OeWeese will
adopt the tactics or Whittemorc and resign I'm order
weese was one or those who did not vote on either
side sThe cases OF Golladay OF Kentucky and ButleY
OF Tennessee, still before the committee There
Is much conflicting testimony In each case, but the
belief is general that resolutions OF expulsion win be
presented during the present week.
The Hon. John l. Deweese, to whom will
probably be meted out the same measure of
Justice that befell Mr.. Whittemore, of South
Carolina, was born June 4, 1885, in the State OF
Arkansas; but was educated in Indiana, and
after studying law entered upon its practice In
Pike county, in that State. At the breaking out
of the Rebellion he entered the army as q pri-
yate soldier, was promoted to the colonelcy OF
the 4th Indiana Cavalry In September, 1868, and
At the close of the war was commissioned lieu
tenant In the 8th United States Infantry and
stationed in North Carolina. He took part in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, Feb. 2S.-Cloverseed is inactive, and
prices favor buyers. Sales at s7'50@s from wagons
and ss12N@s 25 from commission houses-the latter
rate for choice. Timothy is nominal. Flaxseed is
taken by the crushers at s225. tr.,-.tf ....
The tone of the Flour market, in sympathy with
that Of wheat, is firm, but there is very little de-
mand, except from the home consumers, who pur-
chase to moderate extent Sales OF 6970O barrels,
including superine at s425@45O; extras at s462X;
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at
s5'25@6, the latter rate for fancy; Pennsylvania do
do. at IS 25@575 Indiana and Ohio do do. at 5'25
66 and fancy brands at S62565750 according 10
quality Rye Flour may be quoted at S4'75.
There Is come demand for Wheat at full prices,
but inferior sorts are neglected Sales OF 5000
bushels Pennsylvania red at sl'23@125, and 1000
bushels York State white at slS3 Rye is quoted at
81 for Pennsylvania The demand for Corn from
the retailers continues good at full prices but the
receipts and stocks are light Sales OF 4500 bushels
new yellow at 90692c. Oats steady. with sales
Of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania at 5i56c., the latter
rate for light.
sl@1'O2 for wood and iron-bound Western
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELKaRAPH,l
Mnndav Eah % IQT0


Monday. Feb. %. 1870. :
The week opens with light demand for loans
and full supply, so that rates continue at about
the nominal rates asked and obtained during the
past week. The sapply at the banks is not or
does not appear so large as week ago or more,
but there is plenty for regular customers, with
something to spare for outside borrowers. The
street operators experience some difficulty in
disposing of all their loanable funds, and the
rates are merely nominal for many of the trans
actions reported. Round sums are being ad-
vanced daily at per cent. on go or 80 days
paper but the regular rate for this grade of ac-
ceptances is about q per cent. and moderate
enough.
There is another "bearish" feeling in the gold
market this morning, and though every effort
was made Mt the opening to force up the pre-
MUM, the highest point attained was 1161S,
soon after the opening, but rapidly dropping
until it reached 115}4, when it rallied until it
stood at 1155S about noon.
Government bonds are rather quiet here, but
the market is very steady, and prices generally
tions of Saturday.
The Stock market was fairly active, but prices
were unsteady. City skies were stronger. Sales
of the new issues at 1919.
Reading Railroad was dull, opening at a. but
during the First Board declined to 1860 but
closed at 482( 6D487S; Pennsylvania Railroad was
in good demand, selling as high as 81; Mnehll
Rail- Dad sold at 518S05115, and Oil Creek and
Allegheny Railroad at 404. 1l5 was bid for
361 for North Pennsylvania.
The balance of the list was overlooked. 4
sale of Ocean Oil was made at =.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro; No. 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
FROM EUROPE.
The IndInn CnbIe IN OperatIon.

BIZ the AnglO-AntericGn Cable
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The submarine cable from
Bombay, India, to Alden, at the mouth of the
Red Sea, has been successfully laid by the
steamship Great Eastern. This link places Eng
and and her Indian colonies in direct telegraphic
communication. Messages from Bombay of to-
days date have been received here.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the Anglo-AmericGn Gable.
LONDON, Feb. 2s-11'3O A. M.--ConsOls. 92x for
both money and account. United States Five-twen-
ties OF 1862 90H; OF 1885, old, s9yk OF 1857, SSs<
1O4Os, s52&. Erie Railroad %; Illinois Central, 112
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Qs.-Cotton quiet; mlddling
uplands, II I'd. middlng Orleans, 1i7S@11Ed. The
sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales. Bread
stuns quiet.
at e81 1868. Tallow nrmer but not higher
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON Feb. 2S-1 +. M-Consols for money,
92lS, and for account, 92% Ten-forties, SO. I'LL
Gi LivERPoo1, % Feb. 2s-1 p. M-shIpments Of cotton
from Bombay TO the 26th inst since the last report
PARIS, Feb 9s. = The Bourse opened quiet
ANTWERP, Feb. 9s.-Petroleum opened quiet at
59f. 78c.
PARIS. Feb. 2s-Evening. Bourse closed arm.
HXVRE, Feb 9s.-The cotton market opened
quiet and steady for both on the spot and anoat
Sales on the spot at 1871. SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Thn nnrIen CnnnI surrex.


NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The steamer Henry
Cbauncey, from Aspinwall, brings S1S,500 in
treasure from California and Isthmus dates to
the 10th inst. The gunboat Nipsic was to leave
Aspinwall in n few days for Caledonia Bay to
commence the survey for the Darian Canal, for
which a number of laborers had been engaged.
The storeship Guard was expected at Caledonia
Bay shortly.
The Guatemala Revolution.
Advices from Guatemala state that the revolu-
tlonists were badly defeated and routed by the
Government troops at Palencia on the 23d Of
January. Peace had been restored to the coun-
try. The treaty between Colombia and the
United States for q canal across the Isthmus
now needs only the signature of the United
States Commissioner, who is expected shortly
at Bogota.
Earthquake mt Panama.
A slight shock OF earthquake was felt at
Panama February 2.
Popular Outbreak Mt NIantevideo.
Valparaiso dates to January ~ have been re-
ceived. There is nothing new from Chill. At
Montevideo a revolution, headed by General
Ludrez, is reported, but no particulars have
been received. Business there is completely
paralyzed. .-.
Terrible State of Affairs in Panama.
The whole of Paraguay is represented to be in
sad state. The people are dying from want
and starvation in the provinces, and in the city
of Asuncion, the Italian Consul, with whom
was deposited for safety large amount of trea-
sure by wealthy families, when Asuncion was
captured by the Allies, had attempted to leave
with the treasure, but was caught and compelled
IN disOnrpe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
H,hiIadeIphfa Cattle Marlxet.

MONDAY, Feb. 2s-The dullness noted In Beef
Cattle last week still continues, and prices have
again fallen Ac: pound We quote choice at 9%
alOc., prime ut 9t99Hc., fair to good at s4@S4c.,
and common at 6@7c y pound gross, as In quality.
Receipts, 1885 head. The following sales were re-
ported:-
Hsdd.
60 owen Smith, Western, TA6510.
81 A. Christy Bro Western, S@9h.
al Daenger II McCleese, Lancaster co., 19sN.
II =. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 7@19.
Is Ph. Hathaway. Lancaster co., 716@9%.
46 james s. Kirk hester CO., 86S9.
30 b. 4. McFilen, Lancaster CO., S699H.
100 James McFillen, Western, 8@9H.
80 E. S. McFilen, Lancaster CO., 6@9H.
IA Ullman S Bachman. Ohio, SH@94.
1917 Martin Fuller & Co., Western 799A.
10l Mooney Miller, Western, 7@9.
so Thomas Mooney IL Bro, Virginia, 6@sx.
SO ii. Chain Lancaster CO., St9S%.
1bO John Smith x Bro, Western, TH@10I.
II j. Il L. Frank, Western, 7A@9.
5s Gus. SchamDerg q Co., Western, s@9H.
so Hope IL Co., Lancaster CO., 71S99A.
10 NJ. Dryfoos 4 Co., Penna., 5@6H.
as ii. Frank, Western, 79S6.
as Blum Co.. Western, 7GSS8.
81 j. Clemson, Lancaster CO., 71G910
% j. j. Chain, Western Penna., 614@8H.
40 ElKon q Co.. Western, 7h9sH.
81 Chandler Il Alexander, Chester CO., Solo
26 A. Kimble, Chester CO., 751@9A.
20 L. Horne, Delaware CO., 5%@6H.
is j. Hsmaker Lancaster co., S@9&.
~ Preston Saunders, Chester county, 7A@94.
81 John McArdle, Weftern, TzQ910.
27 S. Frank, Western, 7C9s s
95 G. Elnger, Ohio, 7@9.
Cows and Calves are not muc hsought after. Sales
Of 100 head at s46@65 Springers sell at $40855.
vanced fully 1c y ID. Sales OF 1000 head at the Park
Drove Yard at 669SNc % ID; 5000 head were dis
posed OF at 7@9Kc., the latter rate for extra
Hogs-There is less doing, but prices remain as
Yard at sl2@18 % 100 lbs. for sop and sl9@l3I5 for
Corn-fed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

Steamship Norman, Nickerson, 43 hours from Bos-
ton, with mdse. to IL. WinsOr Co.
Steamship j. w. Everman, Hlnckley, from hlcn-
mond via Norfolk, with mdse 10 w. +. clyde Co.
Steamer j, s, Shriver Webb, 10 hours from Balt-
more with mdse TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer W. Whilldn, Rggans, 13 hours from Bal
timOre with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer New York. Jones, from Washington and
Alexandria with mdse. to w. p. Clyde IL Co.
Brig Zavalla Williams, Williams, 19 days from
Porto Rico with sugar and moasses to John Mason
4 Co. -
ton s. C with phosphate rock TO Charleston Mining
Schr Tennessee, Creed, days from Bucksville, 8.
c., with lumber to Il. =. Calvin CO.-vessel to
LennoX * Burgess.
Schr William Butman, Smart, days from Bucks
vile, S. c., with lumber to I. p. Calvin Co.-ves-
sci TO Lenn0X n Burgess.
Schr Annie S Gasklll, GasKlll, IL days from Nortn
Carolina, with lumber to Norcr0ss x Sheets
Schr w. Kent Hall, Welsh, 10 days from Norfolk,
with shlngle2 TO Croskey Co.
schr Caroline, Tice from Millville, with glass to
Whitall, Tatum a. Co.
schr j. @. Babcock. Smith, from Great Egg Har-
Dor.
schr Train Ackworth, wheatley, from WicOmico
river, with wood.
schr Mansion White, from wicomico river, with
wood.
schr Nellie H. Benedict, Ellis, from Wilmington,
Schr A. NJ Miller, Scull. from Wilmington, Del.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, hence, at Mobile 9cth
instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
New York Prodaco Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 28-Cotton quiet sales OF 600
bales middiing upland at 2S].. Flour-State aud
Western dull, and common grades favor buyers;
Southern unchanged. Wheat-Winter In good
milling demand and advanced 1c.; spring dull and
declining; winter red Western, 81 l2s9i'9O1 Corn
scarce and advanced 1c. i; new mixed Western,
gO@96c: new yellow Jersey gs@sSHc. Oats shade
Beef quiet Pork dull new mess $3.50. Lard
dull steam In tierces, l4%916c. Whisky quiet {;
Western, Sl'Olk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

JAY CooTT Il Co. quote Government securities as
follows:L. g. 6s Of 1881. 116H@l1719; 520s OF 1882
ia; do, July. 1865, 1l2H@ll2sl do. do, 1851,
112M@11816; do, 1885, 1125S@ll315; 10-4Os, 1926
1929 Cur. 6s, 111@1114. Gold, 1885,.
MBssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 30 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s OF 1881, 116N@1l79g; do 1862, l147<@115A
new, 112K@il2%; do. 1867, do. 112z@lls5; do. 1885
do, 112zs@1l81S; 1O4Os 112S@1121l; q. 8. 80 Year
Notes, 10 Gold 115H@1151; Silver, 114@115. Union
Pacific r. r. 1st Mort Bonds $S45@s55; Central Pa
cidc r. r. lst Mort. Bonds ss50@96O; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds s7l0@T20.
MRssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co., No. SO S. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U. s. 6s OF
118%@118A; do. 1865, 11sH@118%; do, july 1865
112@112A; do, July, 1867, 1l23s!9112T; do; July
RR. Cur 6s, l11@1i1A. Gold, 1154@l16.
NARR y LADNER, Bankers, report this mOrnlng's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Schr William Walton, Hunter, Boston, do.
Schr William Wallace, Soul, Providence, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine NetOs see Instde Pages
(By Telegrdph.)

NEW YORK, FbD. Zo.-AITIVtu, BLtanlSlIpB CITY OF
Also, the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspin-
wall.
LiYerpOOl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. 49,. FEBRUARY 2
METER AT THE EVENING rELBeRAY.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

7A.M.......aOI II A. M.......4Ol9P.M....,..4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

Schr Northern Light, Irelan, Bristol, SinnicRsOn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-07-16
Nearing the Other Shore.

When after the weary voyage that |
first made across The ocean, sick and
loa,hsome. arose one morning and went
upon the deck, holding on. crawling.
thinking was but worm. / smell 10
the air some strange smell, and said 10
10 The Captain, 'Whs, is The odor = III
is the land breeze from of Ireland j
smell The grass. | smelt the leaves. and
all my sickness departed from me /; my
eyes grew bright. ny nausea was gone.
The though, Of The nesrness OF the land
came 10 me. And when, alsr of. | saw
the dim line OF land. JOY came and gave
me heslth: from that moment | had nei-
,her siekne.s nor uoutle; wss coming
nearer 10 ibe land. az sSE sysDA tgl.
Oh lis there 30. for you. old man. and
for you. wesried mother. land breeze
blowing OF from heaven, waiting TO you
some OF its sscetDess 3 Behold, the
garden Of the Lord is not lar away
kros from The ar Behold the icy OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-07-16
The Use or Both Hands.

A writer suggests ihst il would be q
good thing for men and women were they
taught N childhood 10 use their jeff hand
equally with their right. The use Of tho
righ, hand only for certain actions. such
as writing and working with mechanical
tools, 10 entirely conventional; aud there
does not sppesr 10 be any reason shy
people should not be smbideSter in every
kind Of mspusl work. Persons Who
have lost their right hand by accident Ire
quenIy acquire great facility with the
left. after some practice bot erown.up
persons have NOT always ihe patience.
By children The thing would be scqoired
insensitly. If mean. were taken 10 lead
them 10 The practice OF il. Children Iiv-
Jog 10 houses where two languages "s
spoken acquire both With great fsc'l'iy {;
and what 10 true Of tongues would be
equally 60 OF hands. 30
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-07-16

The readiness with which American
girls accept the attention OF Comparative
srsnssrs, says an exchange, is forever a
matter OF as,onishmeni 10 foreigners. IL
would be as much matter Of nionish-
meni to ourselves # We once stopped 10
think of it. A gentleman is casually IN
noduced. lively conversation follows.
calls are made next day and for week
to come. Rides, airlalions. and love-
making entered upon, and Ofienlimes, al
Ter no more than q lorlnighrs acqusin.
lance, condolences ihs, no, less than half
ayear's scqusinisnce should warrant
A case Of this sort Of eager intimacy
occurred in a pretty inland town not more
than three hundied miles from New York
which resulted most dissslriously. A
young man, stopping temporarily IN the
town, saw and fancied young lady upon
the slreei, ssceTtsined her name, ETC., for
ged letter of introduction, presented j..
with himself, and was most cordially re-
ceived by the young lady and her par.
'enis. Walks, rides and excursions Ell
sued, and 10 lees than month the two
were married. Almost immediately the
true character Of The "hsnLsome and in.
iclligent young man" came TO light lie
was rogue. gambler, ADD bad wife
ir distan, State He was srres ed. TIL
ed for bigsmy, and sentenced TO Auburn
Stsie Prison for The term OF five years.
The Qrl died of 8 broken heart, and her
mother. overwhelmed with griei. soon
folio ed her 10 the grave.
We hate Glsrusi aud suspicion, spd
should be the la', I" engonder such
feeling in any body toward mankind.
Bul we also hate TO see or hear oil Rirls
dying broken hearted, or tier lives blrI-
ID by lie Isscalliy Of some hesrhe., IN
prineiped ylIGiu, when ell the evil might
have been aveued by mere womanly, zen.
eible prudence. A man. whether hon.
orsble or di.honorable; sdnsires 3 GIL all
the more for The exercise OF dIscregon
and care in regard 10 her sssocIsiions. 1t
is established that a man nav seem 10 be
oil that is worthy and desirable, and yet
in reality not be fl TO step across the out
er threshold Of an honest mans house,
much less permitted 10 open his abomins'
bIe lips in cour,ly speech TO an innocent
unsu'pecting GIL.
Now that The summer has come, and
tourists and cily-bred fellows are srsg'
Cling around through the country, let the
girls bear ,hir ssd story in mind. Be
civil and courteous, but don'i open the
door OF your heart TO everybody Who hap
pens 10 dress well. and can turn complI.
menis more grsciousIy y than the honest
and perhaps awkward country boys OF
your own neighborhood. BE too proud
10 become prey to dese eofmsod,zer'
of human hearts, Who give graluiious
love lessons during the summer, snd
laugh all rhfo' the autumn Of your Won
derful spIness. II is hard and ugly to be
60 particular. we know, but IL pays in the
end; and bsreu'i you read, time and
again, that all that glii,tn p moi gold J