davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
Grant and Wilson Club.

Nodswsy Township Grant q Wilson
recfs EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, ct
GUY m iu Wsterman's Building, northwest Of
z sonsre, Savannah, Missouri. All those OPP
osSS Greeleyism in any of its forms are cor
PM and earnestly requested to participate in
ainy ysrtings. 1. n. WEBSTER, Pres't.
000 q. PAUL, Sec'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

d.. He,ry.s noo. and Plant Pills
Mild yet t~horoush-ro nausea or g~r!pin:-en-
tirely vcse.sble-Srca.live remcdT. rr:ce IS
cents. Sold By Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
New Lime Kiln !

The undersigned has just started a lime
kiln one and a quarter mile north Of Sa-
.annah, on the Whitesville road, where he
would be pleased to receive orders from all
shO want lime at very low rates. Give me
scall. Orders left at the residence of G.
Balson, Savannah. AMOS COBB.
June 10, 1872. 35O
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
Clifton House I
Under NeW Management

THE undersigned, having become proprietor
i OF the above hotel, would respectfully an
nounce to the travelling public that he intends
improving it in many respects, and an extended
experience as a landlord warrants the belief that
the house will meet every want sought Tor In q
6rst class establishment Commercial men will
dad here a No. ] sample room to display sam
Piles. Special inducements to regular boarders.
onnibuses leave for and arrive from every train
passing the city. Give Us . trial:
rs: J. II. CCLLERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
THE D~LSCOVERER
DISCOVERED
THE ADVENTURES OF A MOST ADVEN-
TURoCS LIFE.
The ~StanIey-Liuingstone
Expedition to Equatorial AFRICA

IL the title of a large octave volume just issued TO
supply the demand for information in regard to
Of both Stanley and Livingstone in their remark
able expeditions to this most Interesting part OF
the globe.
and Canada, First Class men and women as
Agents to canvass for this work Everybody
wants it. ANYBODY can sell it. Address for the
most liberal terms ever offered, The Union Pub
lshipg Company, 65 T~wenty-Second ST., Chi
eago, Ill.
II you desire TO secure territory ct eace seno
@, 50 for sample copy and CanvassIng Book, or
81. 90 for canvassing book slone. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
IL. va;.cors,s sJrso.

The great soothing remedy. Price on,y Is
cents. Gives rest to the mother aad heath to
the child God by Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
"TuE MOUND CIrYn

Is THE school Of the west, q lire institution,
thorough, practical, and aiording advantages
superior 10 any other. Oyer two THOUSAND stu
dents have entered within the last few Year,
from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Iii.
nois, Kentucky, Texas, Colorado, and othes
States tributary TO the trade of st. Louis.
For circulars and other information, addreas
& THOS. A. RICE, Pres,f
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
TIED GREAT
Household Remedy!

A IN rEviSc--tar. EyS- Co-rcc.or
md Elo1d E.aovator /, superior 20 al tie
Bittcrs, IIi=:-s, Co=df.is and 3ara--
Eax---Ss ia t. o. II Il 30 air-icd 10 fho xho!e
system that o-e:y organ ard faEc:.en In the Iojy ID
brought undo. Its sx,,.iara.,ng iucusnco. It g.yr1
to-o and ct-cn->>l 10 sc digestive ap-
pI-ctus, d.src.sIaEguor and debility,
invi-o-atcs ITO Eirc-, requisites the
IAiGneJS cc1 ESIe--, removes the eGoc: Of
excss5 or overtazat:oa Of any Kind and gives vi.
t.i:ty ard r-ct;-eS5 10 ti,o n-oec.
lis curative powers alter sn1 eorslcteiy reo-san-
go tho entire r:ass CT fu.ds and even tho solids Of
tho huT an system, thereby preventing ard curing
DJSpcptic ard Ccr:su-aptive 6ynp-
toE.s, Eere- AID ESre, Bilious D,sess-
CT, FcTer5 CT eli kinds, Nervous De5;l-
sty, Affections of tle Stomach end
Bowels, etc. As a mild and doligh;ful InTigo-
4au; for delicate females, i, has no superior.
Ey lis &c, ne i.o and yisor i; given TO both body
ard ii.nd, soli:ns : SLOW of vitality through every
Part, which ia ps--,a-or-t nzA lasting.
IT Is tho r:oss sG .ciuai remedy for the relief C
human rrn.-:ns ever discovered, Gad as p!cassa: &c
tho taste ~ o,trye or snc vie.
X We CHALL[hGE X
X s x THE x s X
WQRrN x
20 produce 4 uisrs a~e,ieiS,ss medicise to tssr, .o:s
poieat for the IrcvoniiOn and euro CT diseases Is
3. EEgY-'s Et2-c'l Ttg.3 LND 5.eco 7Jr.T.s.
Prize ca, or 6 Bottles fer s5.
Prepared ~ tho Grafton Ned me Co, ST. LOUIS
40. SD b. Druggists enl dealers ia medicines
everywhere.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18

Csc Dr.. Henry's worlds Tonic and
Rsocd Purifier.
It is the great household remedy. pleasant to
take, yet potsnsforthc prevention end cure OF
diseases. 1t p better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buchu or ~sarssparilla: Sold by Druggists
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
Bookkeepin9s
Penmanship,
Commercial arithmetic,
English Grammar
Business Correspondence,
Commercial Lac, and
Preparatory Studies.

We afford opportunity for a busincs
education superior to any other institu-
ton IN the west. Zach one of our large
corps of teachers is a thorough expcrien
ced accountant. We have unusual fatil-
tiles for making our students familiar
with ctual business operations ocGzr
ring onchange;, in the market and in f.
nance We use th2se facilities daily for
making our students Ride-awake, prac-
,tical Eusinr IS men. Every yeuig man.,
destined to become q farmer or merchant.
should complete his education by spend
ing q few month in our institution, and
learn how business is conducted in the
metropolis of the west. He will become
expert in detecting counterfeit money,
posted on the tricks Of sharpers, learn
how TO keep his own accounts correctly,
gain an invaluable knowledge of the law
of merchants. and acquire general infor-
nation that will be worth thousands in
after life.
Every well-to-do farmer and merchant
should send his son to our institution &c
IN essential part of his start in life"
To young men seeking situations use
q offer, By means Of a sys-
temiscd plaas spsqis{
Con racts Ggs-sntetins Siyalti0ns.
To those fnis,,.sg our course satisfactorily.
have s' them piaced IN the FAM family 1 Of ene Of dG the I s1n
tessors. under his especial care, and on very
moderate terms.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
PHYSICIANS.

D L. @. STONE, MD, having located in Sa-
ID, vannah, offers his professional services to
he citizens of the city and vicinity. Office,
south side the SqTare, first door east of the new
Bank Building. 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
railroad Time Table.
DIRECTORY

Trelght, going north, passes SAVANNAH at ! 4
and going south at 6:S0.P NJ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-18
Hound CITY
COMMERCIAL l0lu6f,
Formerly called Rice & Sses&i's,
Nos. 2f0 aid 212 North Fourth ST.,
ST. U MO.

TIME above is a change of name only. the col
i lege being, in every respect, identical with
the well known Rice Il Stewards commercial
college, which, during its ten years Of existsncc
mas graduated hundreds of the prominent busi-
States. Having lately bought out Rohrer's and
the st. Louis commercial colleges, and leased
the splendid apartments Nos. 3l0 and 2l2 North
Fourth street, We have row the
Host complete, thorough and prac-
Ecdl establishment TN the Vest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
Teachers Association.
WESTMINSTER, April 2eth,

WESTMINSTER, April 26th, 1872.
The Carroll County Teachers Associa,
ton ret this morning at l0A o'clock. The
Presidentin the chair. The roll was called,
absentees noted. After which the minutes
were read and adopted. Business was
then taken Up in order. Committee on
Constitution, By Laws and Rules Of Order
reported. The Constitution and BY Laws
had previously been adopted The Rules
of Order were presented to the Association
meeting with appreciation they were adopted
with but few amendments, and the commit.
tee discharged.
communication from Mr.. 8. s.
Spaldiug, containing the following resolu.
toEs, was read to the Association by
President Newson for consideration
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
association the Teachers Institute OF
Carroll County should assemble on as
early day as practicable.
Adopted as amended that a committee of
seven be appointed, whose duty it shall be
to recommend the time, place and pro.
gramme for the next meeting OF the Teach
ers' Institute. Committee: President New
son as Chairman Messrs. s. s. Spald.
ing, Thomas Upton, Chas. II. Baughm an,
and Maggie Fowler.
Resolped, That the Association extend to
the "School Board an invitation to be
present during the sittings OF the Institute
and also the representatives of the Press,
and the public generally.
The number of teachers present to day
being quite limited, the subject Of "SoHooI.
GovERsMEST" was deferred until the next
meeting; the discussion to commence at
l o'clock.
The association adjourned to meet at call
of the President.
j. NJ. NEWS0N, President.
MAo0iE Fowler, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04


Thsrelations ofthis Government with
England, Spain aud Russia, are not Of
the most agreeable character; while
Prussia, we think, has just ground Of
offence on account Of our sale of arms
to France. The absence Of statesman.
ship is painfully aud huniliatiugly
manifest to all who do not wilfully close
their eyes to the fac, that our intercourse
with foreign powers is entrusted to in.
competent hands, at home aud abroad
The idea has been started, in sOnc
quarters, that President Grant is not
avsrso to foreign war, because he thinks
il would insure him fresh lease Of
power, by kidding the patriotism of the
people, who mightbe unwilling to change
their Executive 10 tho midst Of a for
eign war. However this may be, it
would seem that our relations with
other powers are just in that critical
condition that might result 10 war at
any moment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
New Windsor Items.
)HASors IN BUSINESS FIRMS.

CHANGES IN BUSINESS FIRMS.
The 6rst store on entering town from
the east is kept by Jacobs 4 Yingling,
who deal in groceries, liquors aud no
tious. The second is the new firm Of
S,outfer & Euglar, who keeps a large
stock Of dry goods aud notions, aud are
doing M entire cash busin- IS. The
third, also a new firm, is kept by Lam.
bert & Erhardt, they deal in groceries,
liquors, notions aud hardware. Mr..
james Erhardt, the junior partner Of
this Arm, who is we'll and favorably
known IN this community, having car.
ried on for the last twenty. Eve years the
Merchant Tailoring business which he
recently sold out to George Anders &
Co. Mr.. Erhardt is still q candidate
for matrimony, so the young ladies may
look out The fourth and last, also a
new firm, is kept by Hoffman & Nc.
Kinstry, who deal 10 dry goods, notions,
etc. Mr.. Sam. Hoffman is the old war
horse among our merchants having
carried on business in this place for the
last thirty odd years. MIR. John Nc.
Kinstry, the junior partner Of this firm,
is the son Of Samuel McKinstry, OF
McKinstry's Mill, well known in this
community.
CABINET Factory.
Mr.. Charles Bale, one of our most
entorprising citizens, has put up large
brick building, with fine ste m engine,
aud intends carrying on the cabinet and
furniture business on a much larger
scale then heretofore.
HOTEL IMPROVEMENT.
Dielman's hotel has been entirely
renovated and mostly refurnished, the
grounds bcautifed with shrubbery.
flowers and large arbor, ready for the
reception Of summer boarders. Mr..
Dielman and his most enterprising lady
have always endeavored to make their
house attractive with good accommoda-
tons, good fare, good society, and last,
but not least, with good music, and have
drawn the best class of city boarders to
their house. We wish them success
for the coming season.
HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS.
Our town has clearly appearance at
present, number of houses having been
repaiuted, and fences and out buildings
neatly white washed A great improve
ment has been made (chieHy for the
promotion of healthy jointly by the
Corporation and Turnpike Company, by
cutting through the breast Of the mill
dam adjacent to our town, and putting
large trunk in it which carries the
water of rapidly and prevoots stagnant
water remaining there. This dam has
been a great eye sore to the community,
Ubiquitous to health and the improve
ment has been hailed with joy, by all.
CORPORATION ELECTION.
The election for town officers takes
place on the FIRST Monday in May, it is
generally conceded that the old board
will be unanimously re elected. The
gentlemen composing the present board
arc Peter Bale, Burgess, aud Louis
Dielmau, William Vansant and James
Devilbiss, Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04

HoME AID HEALrA.-The April number Of this
valuable and spicy family aud health journal
Is received, and deserves moro than passing
mention. After a year Of unprecedented suc.
cess, the publishers announce a series Of la
provements which bid fair to eclipse anything
heretofore attempted The May number Is to
be greatly enlarged, and will be under the
editorial management Of RRv. uEo. @. LYoS, q
gentleman Of rare requirements. In every
number there will DO the most entertaining
and instructive reading for parents and adults,
the choicest stories and anecdotes for young
people and children, wit and humor for old
and young, valuable information on plants,
fruits and flowers, useful hints on houseksep-
Ing and cooking, and full summary Of current
evsnh uanspiring 10 the world, together with
the most varied and elaborate articles on
hygisna and medicine, and numerous practical
suggestions on the art preserving the health
on the care and ford Of infants, and on the
home treatment Of all diseases and ailments.
Notwithstanding all these improvements, the
price Is to remain the same, 81. so per annum.
Address Hoxa PusIIsnns Houss, OF Dn
fur, Lsos 4 Co., 50 FOURTH Avenue, View
York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
Double Pine Creek Items.

DR.. Charles Diller, of Mount Pleas
ent, Frederick county, has located in
this town.
AN OLD IDEA EXPLODED.
They of olden time use to say, short
crop OF hay was Indicative Of short
mild winter, and an early spring The
past year of 1871 produced perhaps one
of the shortest crops of hay known to
our people; yet feeding stock commenc
ed carly and from present appearances,
must continue till June; at least with
those farmers who have any provender
to feed
Low WATER.
Persons familiar with the volume Of
water Double Pipe Creek carries on an
average, could not have been persuaded
to believe that the water 10 il ever could
get as low as it now is without seeing
the fact with their own eyes.
Is IT THE SAME.
For several years pair of "Pevies"
built their nest aud Matched their
young under the ewes of Elder Sayler's
portico roof; 10 the summer of IL. one
OF them was caught by a cat, the other
one remained till the usual time for
leaving. This spriog one returned
alone AID seems to be fretfull. We think
it is the one which was left alone last
year.
Peach and cherry trees are very full
Of blossoms, and thus far have escaped
injury from frost.
The farmers in this vicinity have not
been very favorable to corn planting
before May set 10; but the saying OF
the old fathers that corn ought to be
planted whenever tho white oak leaves
are as large as squirrels ears, and this
time coming on before May, this
spring, some finished planting 10 April
and all others are busy at il, and all
will soon finish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.

The eruption Of Mt. Yesuvius, which has
been in progress for ten days, past has as .
sumed a terrible violence, and intelligence
isnow communicated by the cable that two
hundred persons, inhabiting the villages at
its base, have been buried by lava. Thous.
ands of others have fed in dismay to
situations Of safety, and the distress and
excitement are intense. The event recalls
but few parallels in he history of vesavius.
The first recorded eruption Of the famous
volcano occurred in the year 81, when
Pompeii and Hsrculaaeum were DESTROYED.
Then followed along period of apparent
rest Ia 1866 floods of lava we're again
beIched forth, aud since that tine a6ou,
sixty eruplions have occurred. The most
conspicuous Of these were in l779; III
l1yi, when the town of ferredel Greco
was destroyed in 1856, destroying the
village OF Cercolo, aud in 1858, so aud '6l,
when the eruptions were especially marked
for their terrible grandeur-BaL,inore Sua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THg NArroNA1 RAILRoAp.


Mr.. Hamilton, Of Maryland, intro.
duced in the Senate, April 30th, a bill
to authorize the extension aud use Of
tho National Railroad Of Maryland into
the District Of Columbia aad city Of
Washington. A petition accompanies
the bill signed BY Fred P. Stanton, A.
B. Davis, B. L. jackson, Charles Albert
and Francis Miller, committee Of the
corporators, in which they say the OBJ.
ject is to build railroad to connect
Washington city with Harrisburg, Penn.
sylvania, by the most direct route prac.
ticable, which will vary very little from
the meridian Of Washington, aud makes
a connection Of the two cities twenty.
Eve miles shorter than by any other
route. The act of incorporation, as
passed BY tho Maryland Legislature,
pames as cOrporators B. L. Jackson,
Henry D. Cooke aud A. R. Shepherd,
Of the city of Washington; D. II. Gal.
Their, Washington Bowie and Freder.
lex Stanton, Of Montgomery county ;
Augustus Riggs, John A. Dorsey aud
VIM. b. Matthews, of Howard county ;
john e. Smith, John X. Longwell aud
Charles w. Hood, of Carroll county.
The capital stock Of the road is fixed at
SO, 000, 900, in shares Of $50 each. Re.
ferred to District committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04

A MARE STABBED BY A CoLT.-A
colt belonging to Mr.. Henry Davis, OF
Pikesyille, Baltimore county, brok G
loose 10 his stable GU Friday night au d
got a pitch-fork eutangled in one Of the
liks of the halter chain. 10 the same
stable was valuable mare, aud il is
supposed, the colt, being frightened by
the rafting OF the fork, went Into her
stall, aud 10 so doing wounded her
seriously in six or seven places The
floor ofthe stable the next morning was
covered with blood. The mare, a
valuable one, was much priced by the
owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
ATTEMPTED RAPE.

On Saturday night last between s
aud 9o'clock, an attempt at rape was
made on the person of Lydia r. Henry,
in the Court House yard, BY two men.
The cries Of the girl were heard by per.
sons living in the ueighborhood, who
went to her assistance, but they were
not able to distinguish either of the
parties, owing to the darkness. Au
investigation was had on Tuesday eve.
ming beforn Justice Mikcsell, aud one
Of the parties charged with the assault
was held to bail 10 the sum Of $500 for
appearance at the next term Of Court.
An outrage of this character, attempted
in our midst, deserves the severest pun
ishment OF the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
ROAD NO ICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that applica'
IN ton will be made to the County Com
missioners of Carroll county, at their mex.
meeting, thirty days from the date hereof;
to change short portion Of the public ROAD
commonly called Shauck's road, beginning
near the Bridge on said road crossing tho
Gunpowder Falls; thence through William.
X. Groves land, to intcrsect said rosai
again at point about ten perches west q
q large maple tree standing aside OF sac ,1
road and also TO close. that part Of the oio
road as il is very dangerous.
WILLIAM. K. GROVE,
may 45t and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
VALUABLE IRoS Oar DEposlrs.

The Ore Banks in the vicinity Of
Westminster are owned by II. L Brooke
Il Co., and uoder the efficient manage
meut Of Mr.. John Englar. Upwards
Of thirty hands are employed 10 exca-
vating the ore, and depth Of sixty
feet has been obtained, which makes il
necessary to employ q steam pump
to keep the mine free from water.
About 1000 tons Of ore has been the
annual yield, but the product will now
be doubled, the mines yielding so tons
of ore per day, giving 50 per cent Of
pure metal. The phosphorus in this
ore, 10 common with much of the iron
ore Of the world, has been drawback
to its value but process has recently
been invented by which this defect may
now be remedied. This process is de-.
scribed in an article which we publish
on the LIST page Of this issue, and should
attract the attention Of every one inter
es,ed in the rich mineral deposits Of
Carroll county. If this new discovery
will accomplish what is claimed for il,
by neutraliziug the phosphorus 10 the
ore and producing good quality Of
iron, it viii add much to tho value of
the ore beds 10 this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04

Accounts from Zanzibar tell of fear.
full hurricane which has visited that
island, on the 10Th of April, which
sunk or stranded hundred aud fifty
vessels, very badly damaged the town
Of Zanzibar, causing loss Of ten mil
lions Of dollars.
The Upper Mississippi was closed the
past winter l22 days-looger than
since 1871.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04

The New York Erpre. says:-Oae
cannot but reflect with deep sense OF
present humiliation how the admIni,.
tration of the Government, in thus
respect, has fallen below the high
standard which distinguished it when
men OF Brains aud men of Honor, like
Webster, aud Clay, aud Marcy. guided
the destiuiSs Of the Republic 10 its
brighter and better days. The rule
then was, in our, dealings with foreign
governments, to task for nothing but
what was RICH, aud to submit to nothing
that was wrong" NoU, the rule is
reversed. We ask for what W., are not
sure is right,--to say the lest ofit-and
hnallysubmit to well to almost N ything
aud everything, as the penalty OF sharp
practice, rather than of diplomatic wis.
dom, or intelligent, straight forward
sta iesmanship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
: Tnr opps Is rnn p1rrrRrsor.

"THE Ops Is THE DIFFERENCE. /"
Tho Washington Patriot takes the
New York World to task for its favor.
i,ism towards Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams. The World rasps the Patriot
Oh account Of its ayOritism for Judge
Davis, and calls it the organ Of Con,
gressiOnai "cabal." The fact is, both
Of these journals have seemed to favor
anybody for Presideu, in preference to
Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
Attention.

The Democratic aud Conservative
Voters Of the City Of Westminster are
requested to meet a. Morslock's Had,
this Saturday evening, at ~ o'clock,
for the purpose of nominating ticket
for Mayor and Common Council.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04
BRIDaE DAMAGED.

The bridge near Shambergers Sta
ton, Western Maryland Railroad, was
set on fire by sparks from the engine Of
the evening train on Friday Fortu
nately it was discovered by Mr.. Isaac
Winchester, who Immediately repaired
to the fire with his hands and succeeded
in staying the flames. lie sent word
to this city of tho accident, and force
OF men were sent down who repaired
the bridge in time to elbow trains to
pass. The amount of damage was
about $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-04

a BACK DowS.--The Administra.
tion has beaten a retreat from g couse.
quental damages,' notwithstanding the
frequent semi.oiiieial assurances to the
contrary The Washington treaty will
at last prove failure after all the fuss
It has made in the world.