davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04
DR. TUFTS Sarsaprilla " Queen S
Delight. F

Delight
This valuable preparation combines al
the Medical virtues which long experts
ence has proven to possess the most safe
and efficient Alternative AMI deebstruent
proper ties for the cure Of Scrofula, Kings
Evil, White Swellings. Ulcers, Cancer
aus and lndolent Tumors, Mereurial and
Svphilitic Affections, Enlargement and
liberation of the bones, Glands, or Of the
Womb, Spleen and Kidneys all the vars
inus Diseases Of the Skin, such as letter
Ringw rms, BoiIs, PimPies, Sore Eyes,
&c, Nervous Affection, Dropsy, and all
diseases originating froma depraved state
of the Blood. Also, many affections PEI
GUAR to Females, as Suppression, Irregu-.
lar ity, l.eucorrhna or Whites, Stcrility.
Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, BE, 1t Is
P,rely Vegetable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
M ethodist Church

~ ICI14O L ACoD SS4 A A vi a. 80
Services as follows:-FirSt Sabbath in each month
by Rev. D-. EsTELLE. Third Sabbath by the Rev.
VIZ. NJ. NORMEST-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04
TEN DOLLARS

We wish to inform the public that We
have the Agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine in the market, and the only one
really First Class for less than the old
monopoly prices.
1t is no experiment. to buy Wilson
and we guarantee satisfaction. We re-
fer with pride to every owner Of a Evils
son" in Bolivar and vicinity.
REMEMB iR the fact that you can
not afford to buy Sewing Machine be~
fore examining the Wilson" Nor can
you afford to pay $50 extra for a longer
credit than six months,
OUR T ERMS viii enable any one to
buy. Call md sec machines at our store
r ). HARDY 81 son.
aug l6 mo Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04

When using DR. Tut Liver Pills, no
restraint of diet or occupation is neces~
sary. You may eat or drink as usual
They are purely vegetable.
Dr. TUFTS Hair Dye does Not Injure the
Hair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04

PABLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS
tho best and cheapest, at H. e. IIOL-
LEEBERG'S. 2TI Second street, Mem
phi- Tennessee. nov2f~' !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04

ArTFETfoS CUNsrABLEs- W hen you
arc in need ur Warrants or other legal
blanks call at the BULLETIS ciico and
ret them. We wall give YOU -atI. faction.
hg.h as t. Fsicc aud quality.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04
ALLEN BROS,

NOTICE OR EXCEEDING Low
RATES. $2.5 PER DAY
- B.-LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD TIghET Of
FICE. Ad51-ainE HOTEL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
--~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~--~-- -~-~~~~~~~-~-~----
NOVEMBER ELECTION

FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce An
Drew J. KELLAR Il candidate for
Congress in the Ninth District,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-04

go. 5l4 Il D.
In The CAance,y Court Ct Hardcnaan
Co7,Hty, Tennessee.
James Il. Harris, w. r. Jacobs, James
Pankey, Micheal Carroway, Paul L.
Jones, J. s. Sasscr, r. J Pepper
and f. L. McNeal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

had At Baltimore v.s the influence and
the argament tha. produced the ncusin..
tion Of the ticket and the endorsss:asu, a
the platform. Our own statesmen were
passed BY because il vas believed that an
effective union could no, be had on apv
OF them. 10 q word. it vas belle ved there.
and so acted upon by a vast msjority of
the Convention. that the only way to de-
feat Grant was to nominate Greeley. Nv
judgment and convictions did DOT reach
this conclusion. NOR do they now, bu. when
a majority Of our delegation declared for
this result. although our State is univer-
salty regarded - the pivot on which sll
will turn, we were powerless to enforce
our view upon the Convention. Pennsyl-
vania united could have turned the scale
and controlled results divided and in a
minority. we couh but vote our opinions
and acquiesce in the will of two-thirds of
the Convention formally declared. Dis
tasteful as know this nomination to be
to many thousands o: our people. we must
yet accord to the candidate the possession
OF purity OF character and integrity Of pur-
pose. That If elected he will administer
the government purely and honestly, and
will So far as in him lies "protect, pre-
serve, and defend the Constitution of the
United States" We can scarcely doubt.
Whilst many ofour people believe that he is
one of the causes Of the many ills that have
come upon US within the last twenty wears.
We must remember that there is 4 place O:
pentence for all. Since the war. upon
all the important questions tha. affect the
peace and prosperity Of the republic. tha.
tend to restore local self-govcrnment and
the subversion of the military to the civil
power. his record is az good as is any Of
ours. aud for those things which rankle
and tester an the memories Of many of our
most ardent brethren we must remember
that he is the candidate of the Democracy
OF the Southern States, with scarcely a
dissenting voice. and that when the feuds
Of Caesar and Pompey had we'll nigh de-
stroyed the Roman State, and the Ruhi.
con was passed. the patriot Cato. that
"noblest Roman of them all" when called
to counsel for its safety. although the Bit
ter antagonist Of Pompcy. promptly ad-
vised that all power be given to him, for,
said he. the authors Of great evils know
best how to remove them" These candi-
dates are our candidates the standard Of
the Democracy. for veal or for woe, is eu-
trusted to their hands. and none who love
its grand organization. its proud and glo.
rious record. who desire its success or per
petuity. eau refuse to follow. We must
sacrifice our personal pr-judices and SEN
tinen's and opinions upon the altar Of the
country's good. and. following the banner
whose folds We love 50 we'll. move onward
to victory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25
LANcEr's PREscRipryoS DIR.

LAScEr's PREscRiprIoS DR.. Lancet
was blunt old fellow and an excellent
physician. and he never drove around an
obstacle when there was need Of going
through it. Matilda Jane had Just come
home from boarding school. and was not
feeling well. She was troubled with a
rushing Of blood to the head. with di.zi-
ness. and with loss Of appetite. In this
condition she called in Dr.. Lancet and
asked him if he could help her.
Il have been trying to doctor myself"
she said languidly, and with faint, taut-
tering smile. as the old physician felt her
pulse.
What have you been doing?"
"Well-I have taken Iinshin's Sarsa-
parilli, and Kuave's Anodyue. and Hem
mer's Pills, and Numhead's Balsam, and
Fooler's Tonic. aud the Nonesuch Expec.
toratiug Cordial, and DR.. Flathead's Uni
versal Vivifying Recuperator-and-an
-
Goodness mercyw gasped the doctor:
"and havn't any Of these things given you
reliefr"
NO" replied the pinins fair one /;
they have not helped me at all o. dear
Doctor, what can take that will be sure
to do me good?' aaA-. aTaa
"What can you take ?" repeated the old
man. moving back aud eyeing her from
head to foot. Take ?" he exclaimed. i.
with fash from beneath his shaggy
brows; ''my dear girl. take of your cor
sets "-Ne,c York Ledger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25
A DEAR AND DUNE MOTHER.

A DEAR AND DuNB MOTHER Mary,
Cocntess Of Orkney. in Scotland. was both
deafan dun. She was married by signs.
Shortly after the birth Of her first child
the nurse, with considerable astonishment,
saw the mother cautiously approach the
cradle. in which the infant wa. sleeping.
evidently full Of some deep design. The
countess, having perfectly assured herself
that the child really slept. raised an i'm
mense stone which she had concealed un-
der her shawl, and, to the horror Of the
nurse. who was an Irish woman. and like
all persons of the lower orders in her
country, and. indeed. in most countries,
was fully impressed with an idea Of the
peculiar cunning and malignity of DUN
bics," lifted it with an apparent intent to
fling it down vehemenily. Before the
nurse could interposc, the COUNTIES. hi.
flung the stone--not, however. as the ser.
vent had apprehended. a, the child, but
on the floor. where. Of course. it made .
great noise. The child Immediately awoke.
and cried. The countess. who had looked
with meternal eagerness to the result OF
her experiment. fell on her knees in a
transport ofjoy. She had discovered tha,
her child possess the senses which were
deficient in herself. She exhibited on
many other occasions similar proofs Of IN
telligence. but none so interesting
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

- v~szsx L. HEtz - tt.~-~~s--.. - -,
niSIsT 70 rsx Owsrss % wArcHks.-
a wesen - most oeheafe machine. and
aysy Hssle ,a'ng y enough 70 damage
sss" Sln sno msrs = ~ 80 100 isa or .too
sao., os 20 sI.sN - tne motlo1 OF It's vnests.
ana nuluI tnas wsy nstic thing that
Jog aon sske any rot,cS Of. Shes US
Wr.n: s0as s.sen: =. soo seu yoe what are
.as .1 nao,. z. W Cvue -. = person OF ir-
sso''s wiz sPo'i ~ sus ress vssen ~
sas WW Sare'ess ana inexeo people
iu l.M .ays nsse ss,cnes tn1 vii 70 fast
, soos .nat 80 oosn tco mst snd slow
y 'u.ns. you cant oe sseady ard reg
u'1s ~ your nao'ts' yoa need not expect
70 n,,e sa'ec ina. you can rely on.
.,a All sae oest ws.cn-makcrs ~ the world
- - uas.'s 70 g,ss your "sscn tnst reg
~ a's - ycufsef. ana
81 oauoo1i ..s1e'o's. pseserss ia
az 80, a'1 WIZ you a.s''oy Us .as'
.YS a u'a'eu' TOT "stch
,"ou'u oe "ou"u uPevery da! s' sne same
noar. ana = soon as possible II TIE
morning ana 'he pes. occasion Tor DO
us 'h's Is "nen tue minute eNand marks
en " 'sa miuu'es a''er she en aour-hsnd
nas anafAeu ''.e hour.
- op.'a'," :" nlno'ng ups wstcn
uI, nou,I nI.eI oe Ier0raea careiess'y or
- oa.. ou me e'..iary. WIN great
rou 90. 4 e., ~, ~ "G nv.nen' waen
y,,, sL.u,S 80 -. ne"
s.y ave 'n' movement
',"u '"e "''c" up 100 ''ght'
=. "ouu a.n! 'ake goou care 70 NJ
ae ny Pe.'et '.'' 'ne key-ho'e oe'ore
~ a. no. eooo piac -
tsn; - . e.ss so' IA ".u YOU uniess !. IS
: a"u nere, ."try II "o~e
into :, wh;.h 80 ~, ;.,-os,,. - W =, uus' ~
w,feb fro-, ,;,,, IN .;na;n. - Nv ~ '.s ;.s
go, a.,,;,n.n, 'P' " '''
~. 80 ..
,ho.s of So. ane'n'..a",es ~ 'u'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

THREE EMINENT PHrsIoIAxs.-As the
celebrated French physician, DesmouliDs,
lay on bis death-bcd, he was visited and
almost constantly surrounded BY, the mos,
distinguished medical men Of Paris, as
we'll as other promiuen, citizens Of the
metropolis. Great were the Lamentations
Of all at the loss abon, 20 be sustained By the
profession in the death Of one they regard
ed as its greatest ornament But Des-
moulins spoke cheerfuliy TO his brother
practitioners. assuring them .,ha, be le:,
behind him three physicians much greater
than himself.
Each of the doctors. hoping tha. his
own name womb be called. inquired anx-
iously who vas sufficiently illus,rious. IA
sarpass the immortal Desmoulins. With
great distinssness the dying man answer.
ed: "Thcir names are Water. Exercise
and Diet. Cali in the services Of the srs,
freely. of the second regularly. and the
third moderately. Follow this sdvicc,
and you may well dispenss with my aid
Living. I could do nothing without them
and dying. shall not be missed, If you
make friends Of ibese. my faithful eoadj
ufs' q 5s4-r .. - ssz- LA -., h
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25
Ma. 30

Tia Law OF Epshrxles. --Pe.,ileptis,
dissases-eholera. small pox. ,ypha..
sestlstins, and the hke--have, II n prob.
sole. ID shs ecracsn v Of aatare. tiss,r assc..
% perform. The, Chrissian sappcs~e tEat
they are dlsPesssiioas sen,sp5u co,a:ap-.
mites fora reforms,ory purpose. ,r !ar,
them away from their sine xad incline
them to releasa~~e. The aaa Of science.
on the other band. regards then as .cav-
angere. coming to eli,Ginsts :he detective.
and thus keep up the common sanitary s,sr.
dard 20 degree that is consistent ~i,h ,h.
isws os life and tho veil being Of the whole.
IL is only the ignorant and the ea,piricsl
who look upon them ss accidents.
The Question whether pcssileusisl DIR
ease will visit psfticalsi louaius % 4
ssFtlealar period u n reality. the sSsssssss
wtethe. 4. thai. time and place there SO
those who are 1t subjects Of its activity
persons OF weak constitutions or broken
l,eaith. or corrupted blood, or who are in
te'eed With ths seeds Of maladies which
have moi yet developed themselves; per-
haps. also. persons of bad habits. who ex-
posed themselves imprudently or who have
Insufficient food. or live on ths, which is
unwholesomc. II will not do 20 saw tia,
strictly normal persons never suffer. but
the number Of such who are attacked IL
much less than is generally believed
II will be observed that epidemics ara
uscaFr severe. as it is called. IN proper
ton to tho length OF the periods between
their appearance also. tia, the iucursicn
Of one is very nearly al insurance agails.
81 invasion by another This points To-
law which is common to all, TO which
phys:o'ogists have not given the attention
the subject deserves. 1t is Go, impossible
that they are simply different heads Of tho
same hydra: variant forns Of the same
protean dicesse. The problem nav 10
rather curious than useful. ami the KNOW
edge obtained may do nothing toward "a
ding the world CT these scourrcs. Never
thelcss, information is inimical 10 vain
terror, and the more mankind know Of ,h.
true character of na,ursl phenomena tho
less they will bc liable to suticr from
vague apprehension.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25
ST. MARY'S BEACON


TEsss ov SussraIpTps. 90 per snunm to
he paid within sir months. No subscription
viii Ls received fos q shorter period than sir
months and no psper TO be discontinued until
eli Errearaees are iaid except at the option oi
the psblisher.
TERMS ov ADvrRrIsIss;-75c CENTS per sqnare
Tor the arstinser,ion and SO cents for everv sub
seqsent Insertion. Eigh, lines or less constitute
u SQUARE. II the number cs insertions be not
nsrks on the advertisement, Il will be pub
hshrd sn'il forbid. and charged accordingly.
A libernl deduction made 20 those sho adver.
tise by the veat
Communications Of q personal character will
h~ charged. at the same rates as ad ertisemen,s;
obituaries over ten liBesin length will be eharg.
ed 81 the rate Of so cents per square
All communications for pu uhlicatipn rr-ss bs
secompa MED ith the real name of the author,
ar DO attention will be paid to ihens The real
name Of the suthor will not De published unless
desired, hut We cannot consent TO insert COM
rsnnicauons unless ". know the writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

DyrSo CoSsrifcrioxAttf. .-Nesray 1
Aftsr OF . eeatary ago the hesislafure
8 New York enscted I hw impo,inr 4
cspitation tar SpShI imuiss1nts srrivins
nom Europs and Ala0ains NJ quarsnsine.
4 .qdestiou vss raised ID respect to the
eooseitutionality Of this law, and the case
- 2ldmss.ly szkea 10 the Supreme Court
o. II United States. Me. Seward made
tAe argumeot on one side. SYd John Van
o1len On the ctlser. SsThe trial attrsoted
to11 1erable interest, not % much from
The impcrtssee ef the question involved,
= nom the repntution and politiesl psi.
tion OF the opposing counsel. Mr.. Seward
~ Seaa1of ID Congress, and the eYest
1eader Of che State : whilesvan Bu-
- Ul.ky =.nst bri,l;--s orator ssa mO.s
popular man on the Drsnocfssss <side. =
They we're rivals at the bar.
Judge Taney presided. He was the
impersonation Of ones idea of the genius
OF Jurisprudence. He was shy, reserved
in manner. asce,ic in his habits. a gloomy.
forbidding-looking man. resembling a
monk Of the middle ages; bu. under thi.
cold and repulsive exterior there bca, q
warm sympathetic heart. He was a liter.
al man. with No idea Of joke. was never
satirical or ironical. and detested 4 pun Or
a squib as much as DIR. johnson. +.
The day the argument was closed, Van
Buren, contrived to fall in company with
the Chief Justice in coming down the av.
enue from the Capital. John had de-
gree Of eoolness and self-possession under
all circumstances. that nothing ever dis.
turbed. With an airy, jauntr manner.
that would have been offensive in any ybody '
else. bat which he made winning and at
trsctive. he addressed the aged jurist:
81 was much fattered, Mr.. Chief Jus.
tice. at the gracious attention With which
you have listened to my poor etior, in be-
half of the suffering immigrants at Quar-
antine.' Mr.. Taney made a fitting re-
sponse, and Van Buren, coolly proceeded /:
Far be it from me to say ANYTHING re-
specting the decision Of the court" The
Judge started with gesture of derreca-
ton as if he spprehcnded an indiscrc-
ticn on the part OF the lawyer. IL am
quits aware of the apparent indehcacy Of
saying anything that should look like IN
attemp: to influence the action of the court"
Here the chief justice gave a dissatisfied
shrug of the shoulders, intended as re.
buke of what he regarded as an ;mperti-
nence. But John was wholly unrnoved.
and went on with his remark as though
he was saying the most natural and arrro-
pirate thing imaginable. "Nor would
presume to intimate that an early decision
of the case is desirable" The Judge
opened his eyes in amazmcnt. but remain.
ed silent. But the truth is. your honor"
continued John, 1.-The poor devils at Quar-
antine are perishing daily. and it is OF the
utmost Importance that they should learn
whether they are diving ccnstitu,iona'ly. 4"
Approaching Johns wagccry at last,
the chief justice. much relieved, gave way
to a hearty laugh, and the conversation
came to an end.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

THE WAY TO LrvE.-Ten ninutcs of
weak repining will plunge a brave hear,
into the depths of unbappiness as sudden
ly rs thunderstorm will over cast clear
summer sky. The only way to live is to
cast away troubles and contention. which
crrnot he cured by fretting. A thing
that is done belongs to the past. In jur-
uce 70 tse requirements Of the present.
and possibilities Of the future. you cannot
look oack and make yourself wreicdeh
over things which canno, be undone
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25
A MoRGAyarrc There h.

A MoRoANarrc cMARRIAoE.-Therc has
been no slight commotion in American So
ciety at Paris. caused By the announce
ment that Miss W, Of New York.
who has been a reigning belle in that cap
isal during the past season, was about to
contract left-handed, or morgana,ic mar
rlage. with German Baron. Such un-
ions are common enough in Germany. and
scarcely create surprise or comment when
entered into BY Germans, but that an
American girl in good society shorld do
such violence to her bringing up, and so
debase the sacrcdness of the marriage re-
lation as TO consent 10 onter into il on the
terms laid down by \ morgana.ic mar
riage. is. to say the least of it., very sur
prising.
These left-hanied unions have general.
ly been entered into by German Princes
or rulers. to legalizc. as it were, connec-
tons into which they have been drawn
through passion or affection. and to legit-
imixe to n certain extent the children hofN
of such. They are always incurred with
women of inferior birth and station, aud
are on an entirely different basis from
those contracted from expediency or State
policy.
The morganatic wife cannot bear the
title or her husband. nor has she any right
TO his fortune; neither can her children
succeed him in the title or inheri, his es-
ta:es; but as a civil contract. recognizing
these restrictions. the marriage is binding.
So while the real wife oajoys wealth and
position. the left-handed one lives In the
shade. tolerated; for it is scarcely thought
dishonoTabic, tivagA ID may not he a de-
sirable position.
II would appear that this state Of things
had originated in desire on the part Of
royalty to enjoy that domestic happiness
from which forced OF political marriages
debarred them. So. stringent we're the
laws against the marriage OF scions Of roy
atty with those Of inferior birth, and 50
snmmarily was the severeA paaishment
visited on the women who hsd thus pre-
sumed to enter the charmed circle-the
penalty Of death in one noted case having
been enforced-thae few women could be
found willing to incur il by entering into
one; hence the morganatic marriage.
which soo;hed the conscience and guSran-
tecd certain rights. while at the same time
ID rclinquished. with no room for dispute,
the more impcr,an, ones.
Landgravc Philip. Of Hesse. was ore Of
the FIRST to set the example Of this kind ct
marriage. m example which the prineely
houses cf Germany were not slow to fol-
4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

GEMs or THouonr.-A day of idleness
tires more than week of work.
Love looks not with the eyes, but with
the mind. 4,s, f.. .-...E.. ...
Genius has limits; virtue has none.
every one pure and good can become pur-
or and better still.
A promise should be given with caa.ion
aud Kept with. care. Il should be made
with the heart and remembered BY the
head. .-..E
There are men who by consulting only
their own inclinations. have forgotten that
others have a claim TO the same Difference.
Truthfulness is a coraer stone in char
ac.er end if j, be not firmly laid in youth. J..
there win always be weak spot 10 the
foundation.
Memory is . patient camel. hearing
huge burdens oyar ifs's sandy desert
Intuition is a bird 81 paradise. drinking
in the aroma ofceles,ial flowers
Every human creature !. sensible h
scme infrmities of temper. which il should
be h,s csru To correct and subfue, partic-
ularly in sbe early period Of life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-25

otp FRIrSps Tho mosquito has ar
rived His cheerful hum is heard ne h.
drops into our homes. and with playful
persls;ence makes himself one of the fam
i.y. lie Is a gentleman Of diversified
tastes. The novels of the poor are no.
beneath his contempt. while he is not dis
concerted on entering the mansions Of the
rich.
lie is lover Of places of public resort.
and instead of paying an entrance fee, like
other amusement seekers. he always pro
sents bill. In fact, he is fitted by ma
ture for p!ay-goer. as he always makes
point OF carrying bill Of the play with
him. a. concerts he takes part in the
performance. and one is often startled hv
hearing his melodious notes amid the ex
h.larating strains of ono Of Strauss
waltres, or s~;d the tender har,nonies OF
Lumbye's Visions in n Dream" Some
people even speak Of him .s a vision in
their dreams. and make odious illusions 10
the nightmare hut such persons are un.
doubtedly over-sensitive.
We like the mosquito. Ills note is not
obtrusive. although he sometimes is
There is such energy about him. such per-
slstence. such go-ahead quality, tha, one
at once knows he is to be amused whe,he,
he is IN the humor for it or not. And.
then. there is such fidelity about the mos
quito; no sights, not even positive rude.
ness, can drive him away from those hs
likes--and he is a universal hover. lie
remains your friend in spite of yourself.
We suppose there will be more Of him hero
before long.