davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
Current Items.

QUINCY, ILL.,, has an egg that stands
erect on the little end. 49,.
New HAMPsHIRE consumes the least
tobacco of any of the States.
A MARYLAND man has 300 acres of
watermelons.
Mrs. PLUM, living near Marengo, Ill,
extracted a porcupine quill from her
body recently, after said quill had
f.sssAd fortY.fye years of 0pilgrimage
in the fesh."
A TERRE HAUTE lady, aged three
score years and ten, has attended every
circus within reach since she was five
years old.
THE neatest thing in the suicidal line
is to fill your mouth with gunpowder
and then chew upon percussion caps
until the explosion comes. tho kind
of man who tries this never spoils the
adjacent furniture with brains, for OBJ
vious reasons.
THERE is a cat in Terre Haute who
should be presented with season
ticket to the Jubilee. He follows brass
bands about all day, goes to circuses to
hear the music, and sits on the piano
whenever any one plays.
V1s1ToRs to the Coliseum at Boston
are disappointed in the amount of noise
made by the chorus of 10000 veices.
| The same thing was the case at the
Jubilee three years since. The fact is
that at least one-half- two
| thirds-of the chorus are mere figure
heads. The chorus is a nice way of
playing dead-head. ..
J ALABAMA hires out it's convicts to
| work on the railroads. Each has an
iron spike about eighteen inches long
around his ankle, held by chain which
reaches up to the waist. This contriv-
auce keeps them from running. They
trip and fall whenever making the ex'
pertinent. The contractors feed, clothe
and guard the convicts, and pay the
State forty cents day for each mans
labor. For every six months they
faithfully work on the road a month 4
taken from their term of imprison
ment.
THE Mormon Sisters of Ephraim
Utah, lay aside all the eggs the hens La!
on Sunday, and devote the proceeds t.
paying the fares of Normons desirous o
emigrating from other nations. This
literally egging them on.
THE match between the famous Cali
fornia stations, Ajax and Alexander
for $4,000 a side, mile heats, three il
five, in harness, came off on tn
22d ult., at Oakland Trotting Park
; Oakland, CAL, Ajax winning in thre
= straight heats-best time 2:29.
0 A YOUNG lady, at an evening part
| some time ago, found it apropos to III
, the expression "Jordan is a hard roa
e to travel;" but, thinking it too vulga
t substituted the following: Peramb
i lating progression in pedestrian excu
h sion along the far.famed thoroughfa
d of fortune cast up by the banks of IL
IS sparkling river of Palestine, is
o deed attended with heterogeneo
q conglomeration of unforeseen diffic'
ties"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18

[ YOUNG is II.

| BRIGHAM YOUNG is II.
THERE have been 257 Popes, from ST
Peter down.
The ex-Prince Imperial of France is
| going to visit our shores.
BURDEN, of Troy, has made 81 100000
out of his patent horseshoe.
| GILMORE will establish, in 1874, anoth
er jubilee-this time, it is asserted, in
Chicago.
THE Archbishop of Canterbury has
three palaces belonging to him in virtue
of his position.
Mr.. APPLETON, an American, is Pro-
fessor of French Law in the University
of Berne, Switzerland.
JOSEPH REssEL, the inventor of the
| screw propeller, is to be monumented
in Central Park, New York.
THURLow WEED, who has been for
some time unweil, is now in the enjoy
ment of quite vigorous health.
GEN. WILLIAMS, of Richmond, KY, is
wearing this summer pair of linen
pants which have reached their forty
ninth year.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS says he never
saw President Grant until after his ap-
pointment as Commissioner to attend
the Geneva Conference.
THE Norristown Herald thinks that
Walt. Whitman must have been born a
poet, for if he had been made he would
certainly have been a better one.
R. G. YOUNG, Ringgold Young and j.
d. Young, of Tallapoosa county, Ala,
recently tried as Ku-Klux, and SEN
fenced to the Albany Penitentiary, are
sons of the veritable Byrd Young, the
original Simon Suggs."
JUDGE A. S. MERR1MoN, the Conserva-
tive-Democratic candidate for Governor
of North Carolina, never took a drink
of whisky or brandy, never used tobac-
CO, never swore or used an oath, and
knows not one card from another.
WHEN Gen. Sherman was in Alexan-
dria he was asked by newspaper man
his opinion concerning the tombs of
Egypt. To which the General replied:
g." Never did care much about tombs.
Intend to keep out of my own as long
as can, and do Eot want 10 get into
other peoples"
THE St. Louis Times records the death
in that city, on tho 28th, of Sallie Rob-
erts, colored, at the age of 107 years, and
says she was for many years the chief
house servant in the family of President
Madison. Finally she was taken to
Frankfort, KY, where she was emanci-
pated by the venerable father of Frank
P. Blair's mother-in-law.
HENRY WATTERsoN, the editor of the
Louisville Co,rier-JournaL, is 80 years old.
He is described by correspondent as a
d" slight, mild-mannered, half-blind
blonde, with light mustache and i'm
perial, and quick, decisive way of talk
ing and writing, which is impressive or
offensive just as his mood is" Waiter
son is quite as blind as Prescott, the
historian, but he manages to get through
a great amount of work, by the aid of
an amanuensis. He sees his paper to
press every morning. In society he is
genial and accessible, and is one of the
best amateur pianists in the country.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
FOregn GOSsip.

RECENTLY tne people waited patiently
outside the doors OF the theater at Dres-
den for a space of eleven hours to hear
Pauline Lucca sing in Faust"
THE last census of Germany, taken in
December, 1871, shows population OF
4,O85,616. There is an excess of 1924
females over the males.
THE first daily paper published in
England is said TO have been published
by a woman, in 1902. 1t was called the
DaiLy Courant, and the name OF the pro-
prietor was Elizabeth Mallett.
THE expected Peruvian loan wil! be
one of the largest financial operations
of the year in the London market:
According to rumor, its amount will
probably exceed $i50.OO0,00O nominal,
and perhaps reach $200, 100000.
AN official return presented to the
House of Commons states that the waste
lanu of Ireland is 4, ,259,S9 acres. This
consists of the area of bog, mountain
and other unreclaimed and waste land
on which there was no live stock found
at the last enumeration of agriculture
| statistics, viz, in June and July, 1871
| including also the roads, rivers, fences
and smaller lakes throughout tn
country.
THERE is a cry of distress among tn
poorer classes of all the capitals of Eu
rope from the impossibility of securin
decent homes in the cities. In Berli
it has been absolutely necessary for tn
police and the Government to interfer
on behalf of the poor, while the sam
evil is assuming such proportions
London that the matter has actually d.
manded the attention and intertereno
! of Parliament.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
Snail Pastures Near Paris.

In the district of Champagne the cul-
tivators have made good some of their
losses by the warm the rearing of snails
for the Paris market, where they bring
from two to three franks per hundred,
and which are known by the name of
Champagne oysters, as famous in their
way as the Ssrasburg Tates de foie grGs.
During the summer, after heavy dew
or rain, the peasants catch the snails as
they crawl out, with house on back, for
a promenade; contractors buy up the
mollusk, inclose them in a kind of park
fatten them on salads, thyme, mint,
parsley, etc. When large enough not
to pass through ring of a certain size,
they are fit for the table-or are sup
posed to be.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
Elections.

The elections during the present year
will be held as follows:
North Carolina, August 1.
Kentucky, August 5.
Montana Territory, August 5.
Utah Territory, August 5.
New Mexico Territory, September l.
California, September 2.
Vermont, September 8.
Maine, September 9.
Colorado Territory, September 10.
Dakota Territory, October s.
Indiana, o tober 8.
Iowa, October 8.
Nebraska, October 8.
Ohio, October s.
Pennsylvania, October 8.
South Carolina, October 16.
West Virginia, October "a.
Alabama, November S.
Arkansas, November 5.
Delaware, November 5.
Florida, November 5.
Georgia, November 5.
Illinois, November 5.
Kansas, November 5.
Louisiana, November 5.
Maryland, November 5.
Massachusetts,, November 5.
Michigan, November S.
Minnesota, November 5.
Mississippi, November 5.
Missouri, November 5.
Nevada, November S.
New Jersey, November 5.
New York, November 5.
Tennessee, November 5.
Virginia, November S.
Wisconsin, November 5.
Arizona Territory, November 8.
District of Columbia, November 81.
The Presidential election will occur
in all the States on the 5th day of No
vamber
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
Why Some are Poor.

Cream Is allowed to mold and spoil.
Silver spoons are used to scrape
kettles.
The scrubbing brush is left in the
water.
Bones are burned that would make
soap.
Nice-handled knives are thrown into
hot water.
Brooms are never hung up, and are
soon spoiled. s.
Dishcloths are thrown where mice can
destroy them.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun
to dry and fall apart.
Clothes are left on the line to whip to
pieces in the wind.
Pie crust is left to sour instead of
making few tarts for tea.
Vegetables are thrown away that
would warm over for breakfast.
Dried fruits are not taken care OF in
season, and become wormy.
Bits of meat are thrown out that
would make hashed meat or hash.
The cork is left out of the molasses
| Jug, and the flies take possession.
Pork spoils from the want of salt
| and beef because the brine wants scald
ing.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are
left TO stand open and lose theil
strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
| sprouts are not removed until they be
come useless.
The flour is sifted in a wasteful man
ner, and the hread-pan is left with th'
dough sticking to it.
| Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin, ant
allowed to stand till both basin ant
vinegar are spoiled.
Cold puddings are considered goo'
for nothing, when often they can b
steamed for the neat day.
| NASHVILLE has been enjoying one c
the pleasantest, sweetest and most re
fined of recollections--a single combs
between dog and a catamount, eac
being thoroughbred and awful on tn
bite" The contestants were chaine
together, and, after fifteen minute
struggle, victory was awarded by tn
, umpire to the dog. The catamour
was eighteen inches high, and weighe
twenty pounds the dog was Scotc
bull, with hound cross, and weighe
sixty two pounds. As the betting vi
Y very spirited, it is quite comfort
3 know that somebody must have lost
neat sum of money.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
VOL. VINO. Al
A Year Ago.
BY MARY C. BARTLETT.

By MARY C. BARTLETT.
I'm thinking of a night, love-
A year has since gone by
Whom side by eide we stood and gazed
Out on a winter sky.
The whole earth lay in shadow,
No star could yet be seen,
But whore the setting sun had burned
fingered a golden sheen.
Out on that clear, calm light we gazed,
Till but as things of naught
Seemed darkened earth and starless sky
And the life with sorrow fraught.
In all the universe there seemed.
That night q year ago
But two hearts full of untold love,
And golden sunset glow.
The sun has set tonight, love.
And golden are the skies,
And between these two bright sunsets
A year of suffering lies.
But forsetting All tonight. love.
1 revel IN the memory
Of that night one year ago.
Perchance thou too. tonight, love.
In this little lapse of rest,
Art looking out with weary eyes
Upon the glowing West;
And thinking of our deep. true love,
Thou dost rebellious grow,
That there's left us but tn e mem,ry
Of that night year ago.
Our way is hard. beloved.
Rough the ascent and steep.
And round US as we toll, apart,
The twilight shadows creep:
But looking up with eyes of faith,
A golden light serene
Is shown us. from the glorious Sun
Of Righteousness, unseon.
Then upward let us struggle.
Regardless of the pain,
Until at last, together,
The wondrous height we gain
Where nevermore q twilight,
Through all the endless days.
Can draw the Sun of Righteousness
From our enraptured gaze.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18
What Happened to Good Little Boy.

There lived once plan-tier
With n son. his only luv,
Towhom, upon his birthday,
bran new aX he guv.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-18

"No COWS, no cream" was the way
an intelligent compositor set up the
" words No cross, no crown"
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
FOR SALE

Mt.ufgraws. hEt Srrr ISL
+ r GoenR.s Etq - DIR SIR Ii gives me
pleasure 10 state Thai the : spn peach trees pur.
ehisti from nm iutir tcafs haa blte ,usrei Jul
rs represented in every particular They are
large and healthy and The fruit this senSen WAS
Of superior quality and very abundant. Tie
same number Of srsrs purchased Of You has, Fall
ar, also health, aud doing well.
SEWEII. GREEN.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
REMOV ALI

TNfiDS. MASSEY, Jr has removed his watch
aud icwelr, store Ia his new hnildipg, nexi
donr 10 the National Hotel, where he Il prepared
10 yait upon his customers - usual.
Jan. :0s-3spJs, fs-
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
PRESENT ruE PAIR. no, m,u,,edJ
DISSOLUTION.

fI'liE roraftncr,lif heretofore esistia. hclNe.n
L the ahdtlstsnrl under ihe bAhit Of jpiiA
y. RI Atll.its 4 son. Nss lhis A.tf III .eg..l
- mutual e0ustat. Tie hasi,.e>. ii ,Ge H,r
iifm will le seiiie,i ! y Edward Reg na.l. at III,
store IN Niddytuan, l,cl
iu!is 4. REYNOLDS,
ELM aBn nEi SnLiiS.
>. ii. HEiNoiYna
JtnIry iii, iss9.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
PUBLIC SALE.
FARM STOCK,
FOR SALE.

HNiiE Practice of n Physician In Chester conr.-
l. ~, Pm. together witt, fine property The
propcri, Is situated within OF n mile OF n rail-
road station. and Is convenient 10 both BaIii-
more and Philadelphia. The property Ia IL fine
on., and the practice paying one. For rar,ic-
ulars, inquire Of ,hr
EDITOR uF MiDDLETnWS TRANSCRIPT
Or, L. u. xaudiiu. Jrnner,ille, pa.
Feb. Sim
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SHERIFFALITY.

r. ia re'rs u the ps~os,s..s Perry y xs ~.
tie County
GssTtssEs Encouraged hy my many frissds
and the ta,tsring vote given To me 81 the last
nomination elrciien, AIN induced TO again snss
myself as candidate for nomination Of Sherig
'or ihs Count, Of New Castle piedging myself V
shide hy the notnj nation Of .aid Party and rive
mr hearty sappor, 10 the successful candidate.
Respectfully, wM II. JAMESON.
New Castie ia. Jan. q. ls12-,n
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

1--WE publishers of 7UE CHRISTIAN T..
i NfDN. hvinr determined that The pnn.r
shrli lcars the editorial iis,nc nud teachings Of
licnry Wari iiccther. should have every ad,an-
iasc, Oh us misslun Of penetrating into csrrt c.
~ aud village Of the land, srui one OF their mum
Ter To Europe last Spring. tu seek iur a through.
" mcfitorioms and attractive work of art 10 ne
company the paper III Us canvass for subscriber.
fortunately lie succeeded, aud entering Paris
foM The Ea., during its terrific siege aud hon-
baitnlrnt hy the Ntr-siisis, he wis allie TO max.
2 very iatntahlr arrange neni with The pruprie.
tors ot these exquisite chromus hy which the, AZ.
furnished IL u rate entirely cxccl',enei making Il
possible To-
PRESENT riIE PAIR. mot mau:,tsd,
Ia ever. annual subscriber 10 the Chrifh7n ta,oa
~ - cg, mounted, sized unl vanished rssd,
tot irnnlag ih~ form most advantageous Ia til,
siihsctihcr A. 80 %. Notwithstanding the tact
that ". regular narkrt price Of these beautiful
iir'nrc, Is Slu, thousands, Of them haze lren
sold. and s,ii are seliiEs. IN the ;ie,urc store,
These pretty throuus ,tn he taught no cheaIrr
now, hhi Cin hc hhi fuR saIuisu tr snhsrFitin..
10 the thpTen ih'rn tor uuc wear Tie, nt-
no tuntniou colurci tl:nls. bat careful rolHrs III.
ter paintings hy Mrs \ Anderson an eminent
English ne u; printed in vi eoiots irum fifteen
slanes. fieenifl L. leh.nne. of Paris. and isf
iheit si,e lh.sl2! iuehe. arr .ga4 10 an,
ebtninos e'.r is,u.l y Il COX. A6asi.
re- ii Nidd.ct1Wn nri
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
The 4liddlttoun transcript
" FUsLiniiED RvkRy SATURDAY
nv O. n. vANDERFORD.

TERhS-S3.00 year, larah'- ID advance
No paper discontinued until 50 ordered, cacpt at
vhc option Of the puhsher
RATES or ADVERTISING advertisements
Of 10 lines Or less will be ns-ficd iwirc for 81 90
and 35 cents for each additional insertion. i,us-
tneas cards, $i0 rer ycar. onc'auar,rr Of q rol.
umu, 3 months, Sc; Q months, S!5; one wear,
vas. One-hsif OF A cclumn, , months, SIS; o
months, $50, one year. Ss0. One column, one
year, $i0o. Business Locals 10 cents line for
sach Insertion. Marriages and Deaths inserted
sfss. Ohiisaries charged for at regular aavcr-
tisisg RATES.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
Peach Trees and Asparagus Plants
FOR SALE.

10000 Peach Trees, hudae frnn my choice Sc
feciions. mud will be ready for deliver, In the
fall; or In The bud this Spring, if wanted.
Also, 200 900 Asparagus Plants. mi.ra,in
Conover Colossal, Imperial Green, and Giant,
ready for delivery this Spring.
6AAuEL TOWNSEND.
Towssand, Jan. =, is7s--n
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
Rsgiseee's -
HD0l01Hne 09vlCA
Nsw Cnegls Ceoney. ~. ~ r

n.0l011eg 0gvJC4 Szs
no Cnssis cssol5, -. ~
Upea ~ epeileasiso y pnsj1 \. u
and 1oha VI Duekmas, 91oeuoogo r.
Niilward, late ~ fs0en9oe Uoa1so1 = r.
y, deceased: Il Is cr4esed aad d1e(61on ~
RsTistes that ths Execnsess afhseGnt1. ~ M
u ihe grAstisg u letters scssamtotasy 0C@1 III
Estate u the decessed. with ~ 6nts * 661u
thereof by eausing pdvsrtisrmtAis 10 ~ bG1
within forty days ffom ~ Aste u ameA (1oo
ID six of the uost public plsces OF ~ <19o19 "
Nev Caslls rsqnisiss Ill i<sspss hAsla0 1
a0ainst ths 1ssate, 10 psessat ~ e1mA ~ N1
~ - Act q Aese0Ajy u suee 60 uoo1 RI
provided. And alsu saass ~ onme = ~ RI =
q within the eane period Ia ~ ~ 4
Tssse.ips, nspapsr psbiishsd b oia4ls1oUo
and 10 b. coniisued thsrsin two nsaaao.
.-, Given under ths hand and 6ea1 ofG
Il. .. Ace Of the Register alosuonit, u l&
w., Castls Ia New Castle Ceonag oo6eo
the day asd ysar above wristss. Y.
, 0iUBS, ns0iSl1M
NOTiC1.-Ail psrsoss having ciaime oenlooo
the Estate Of the deceased must presset ~ onGn1
duly attcssed 10 the Hsecutore 90 Or heNbGo ~.
;sh, 1871, OF abide an Act of Aseembly q -
case made and provided.
DAVID 8. wiNEBRENHR, n...-a...
JOHN ". BUCKMAH,
Apsaass-John ". buck0oa.
jas ism sac Walaus Sssss1, pAllo.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10
CORD FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

1ASUrR or Eve convenient aud comfortable
L dweiling-hoascs, in Midifiiown, will y
rented, on very reasonable terms, for The eaen.
lag year. Apply 10 EllzAElTil l.. RYAN,
Jan 3o.nos NlddletoWn, Dsa.
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

III pef-.s indebted 10 titr late firm v In pi,ase
t,ti tnfl stiiFt IL oIef " h.ge iihr /. desired a
- at,e. neie Niia affhtni 'ndef.er Nil IL
nqGltei EJh A.., istlAnEps
ain5 y lsi.-ap
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

Gall at ]. F. ELIASON'S; Ledk~
woods Corner, and examine his new
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, and
everything usually kept in : 6rst-
class country store. We are dstsFs
mined to sell goods low for Cash.
J. F. ELIAsoH,
Middletown transcript., 1872-02-10

The Undersigned successor 10 ;he ,.'e ffs, of
John 4 ktl nois Sous, viii continue ;bc i,I..
iness ~ : T. eefi.r OF Nsia AMI H. OIL street.
Miliietaaa. De- H. slfiri attention Ia it,sint..
nd ihe interests d his customers, lie hup., Ii
merit continuance et lhs eniliidcuee AID innl.
y ihe fflenis of ihe III iitm.
: II EEAS S0i.ns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

CURIOUS FREAKS OF LIGHTNING
FITcHBuRa, MASS. July Is. A severe
thunder storm passed over this city
Yesterday afternoon, during which, the
lightning struck the house of Mr.. Geo.
c. Cady, doing considerable damage
The lightning struck one of the rods on
the house, melting off the point and
then passing down the rod to a level
with the windows of the second story,
passed directly through the side of
the house into a small cupboard
under the sink and from there to the
ground floor, entering closet where
crockery was stored and broke all the
crockery and glass in the room, Thence
it went out through the side of the
house and entered the large pipes of
the city water works and burst them in
several places, one piece being more
than 600 feet from where the fluid first
struck. The family of Mr. Cady were
away at the time and no one was in the
house The damage is estimates at
$500 to Mr.. Cady. and the same to the
water works.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
HOMES REDUCED BY DRESS.

Only those women who have not the
money to "dress" can fully appreciate
the crushing weight which society ruth
lessly heaps upon this disability. To
be unable to .'dress" is to be treated
with almost disrespect in the car, the
boat, at the public gathering, the street
and the shop; to be ignored: to feel the
shrug of contempt, the sneer Of leyity
and the smile of scorn; to be thrust
aside; to be laughed at to be uncere-
moneously displaced to be cruelty driv-
en- out of society to have your heart,
your intelligence, your thought, your
virture, your character held as nothing
against silk; to be stung; to be outrag
ed to be prescribed; all this and much
more for the lack of money to 'dress.
1t matters not whether this rule of
society is right or wrong, the fact re-
mains to blight and to ruin. The fash
ionable lady thinks nothing of paying
S72 for making a dress, made up of
forty yards of silk, at from 81 to $40
per yard. These are the women who
rule the street, drawing rooms, theaters
dare we say churches After such
the lesser lights take pattern. What
defense have the girls who work for from
81 to $40 per week against this affray !
The rich can be fashionable, the poor
cannot be by honest means. The poor
industrious shop girl looks upon $50
dresses and they are beyond her reach.
There is a $40 gulf between her and
them-between her and the respect and
attention of society. Her virtue will
span tie chasm. She longs to lift the
load of poverty, to receive the caress
of society, to be freed from bondage
She sells herself to hell for dress. Af-
ter the first step is taken it is not long
before all useful labor is eschewed. and
the foul vice made to be the only service
of income. This is no picture, but what
happens every day, and is plain state
ment of how the recruits to brothels are
made.
This mania for sdress" is devastat-
ing our American society and demoral-
izing American women to an alarming
extent. The wives and daughters of
the rich men who lead society In this
fearful race of extravaganza are respon-
sible for great share of the prostitu-
ton which curses the nation as we'll as
for thousands of business failures, scat.
tered families, and the long train Of
miseries among us under the cover Of
excepting up appearances" Let those
who have the courage take this lesson
and act upon it.