davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

B, J, WEST,
DEALER
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY,
IFS and III Magazine Street,
AGENT FOR
Poole Hunt (Baltmore, Steam Engines, Saw Mills
H + Blandy GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Steam Engines, Saw
B. W Payne Sens Corning New York, Steam En-
Mil- Horse Powers etc.
E. Ball Co Canton, Obio) WORLD and Ohio Now.
erss and Mowers and Reapers combined.
u M Osborne ~ Co.. Kirby" Mowers etc.
b. Q. Taylor Hay Rakes.
" Ntshwitz" and Monroe" Pulveiizing IIarrows.
" Excelsior " Lawn Mower.
H. BAN q Co. Worcester Massachusetts) Wood Work
ing Machinery. "
h. Smith tsmithvfno New Jersey Wood Working
american Saw Company, New York.
Hubbard, Lfpptncott, Bakewetf g. Co., Saws.
Sunpowdsr't Copper Works, Baltimore.
naohne FLOW Company, Plows aud Cultivators.
Wfnshp q Bro. (Atanta, Georgia. Cotton Gins
STAFFORD Cutivator and 'Sattley'' and "Pfel Gang
" Buckeye" Foundry Bella
B. J., Vests Cotton Seed Huller
D. d. Weete Improved FELTON, Pateptn Grst Mill and
- Oorn.Cob and Shuck Crasher combined.
n. INSECT lMacon, Georgial Cotton Press Screws,
oIo m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

A sportsman in Springfield, Mas, went
cut ior days shooting not long since, and
rel, he fred at and brought it down. Then,
like the proud shootist that he was. he
went for to bag his game. He picked ii
mp, bat he somehow dropped it again as
though it was hot. He went. homo with
one eye open and more cheek than light.
eningrod mcn.-Dan6ury Neus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

One great excellence of religion, above
all the Religion of the Gross, is that it raises
patience first into a virtue and next into a
hope. Forget the doctrine of another life.
OF requital hereafter, of the smile of a
father upon our snfferings and trials in
onr ordeal here, and wba. becomes NJ
patience But without patience what
is man
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sampieof Work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
r, McctosKEYs
Oyster salooa and Restaurant
Nosq70 and NJ st. Charles street.

fake pleasure in Announcing to my friends and the
sALOQN nAd RESTAURANT at the above place
hSass ha5 been thorogghly repaired and fitted up
Ladies ana Geutlemen's Saloon up stairs
81 we inzntaes OF The season, such OYSTERS
tmhs GAME. etc Sin be served mp the best style
The best OF WINES and LIQUORS always on hand
Gee phi 90 -f- A. q HERON, Manager
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

DON'T Know WHtcu.-A young man
who went West from Danbury a few 4ontbs
ago, has sent only one letter home. It
came Friday. 1t said "Send me- wig" His
fond parents don't know whether he ia
scalped or married.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
forming Star and Catholic Messenger.
THE NORMAN BARON.
ny uEsnY ". LoSGFELLow.

THE NORMAN bAhON.
ny HENRY ". LoSorHLLow.
In his chamber, weak and dying,
E THS .S w,thout. The tsmpsst thundsred,
And the castle turret shook.
In this eight Was death the gsinor,
Spite Of vassal and retainer,
AID the lands his sires had plupdefeo'
written in the Doonsday Book.
Nv his bed q monk was seated,
Who In humbls voice repaetca
Many prayer and pGfsr noster
from the inissal on his knsse-
Ana smid the tcDpeat pealinE.
Sounds Of bells came family stealing.
Balls thss from the neighborinE klostsr,
Rang for the Nativity.
I. the hall the ssrf and yassal
Hold, that night, tho Chhstmss wassail;
Macy . csrsl, old snd sataily.
Sang the mins.rela and the waiss.
Asa . leud the eaxoa Gle1men
ksa4 % s,Aves The songs q fre:Is s,
Fhs& the storm was hesfd bnt isihty
KAssAiag ~ the eassls s'so''
g. s.,s.Ess T.: II: :sss ;ssssssa,
where ths monk with sccsnta holy,
whispered ~ the bAren's ear;
Tears upon his syelids gIlstoned,
A be papssd awhile and listened,
And the dying bssae sleMly
Turned Ills wsery head - hear.
" wssssii for ~ lissly stranger.
Bern aad orsdlsA In 3 menseri
King, like David. prtest, like Aaron,
Christ 10 bern TO set us FREQ
And the lightning showed the ssintod
Figures en- the easement painted,
And o. claimed tho shudderipR baron,
81. NiseseTS DosNinsi r.
In that hour Of deep contSition
He bSheld with clearer vision,
Through al 0atwAr9 shaw and faahiop,
Justice. tho Avonger, rise.
All the pomp OF Cal tn had vnntenoo,
Falsehoed and deceit WoFe banlshed.
Reason spaks moro loud than passion.
Aud the truth wsre NO disguise.
Every vAssal 81 his bsnnss,
Every serf born TO his manor,
An those WrouGod and wretched creatures,
By his hand wcre freed Again.
And, a. on The eacred missal
He recorded their dlsniusal,
Death rcsaxed his iron features,
And tho monk replied Amen"
. Many centuries have been numbered
since In death the baron slumbered
BY the convont's sculptured portal.
Mingled with the common dust:
Bat tho good deed through the ageu,
Living in hlstorio pages.
Brighter zlSws and glssms immortal,
Unconsumed by moth Or fast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

valiant, active and resigned The notary soon
came to the conclusion, and made it known to
her' that all her resources would be needed for
the support of her old people. But what would
she have done all alone in the dear old house.
much too large for her by herself, and SO full
OF renembrances rendered 80 bitter In silence
ad to DC, and easily resigned herself. The old
and peaceable abode, q little enlarged, received
on one story the old pensioners of the little
hospital, while the young protectress reserved
on another her bedroom, her little parIor and
her hbrary-a modest apartment filled with
pions relies and sweet and humble souvenirs
And from this moment her life was entirely
cohseerated to her retreat to God and the poor
from this moment, too, she openly relnauished
all hope of any new situation, any other des-
tiny, and the circle of friends and acuuaint-
ances of the little town of c. ceased to in
clude her among the manageable.
In obscure cares, in constant labor, in hid
den devotions, passed the days, sped the years.
ana robbed her of her youth. But peace re-
named, because she was content to establish
her abode in the shadow of a Christian roof.
and in the true love of grateful hearts 1t is
trne-though some of our readers may be per-
mitted to doubt it-that a peace the Sweetest.
the most delightful, the most constant and the
most sure does not depend ON what excites and
passes 80 quickly from earth, bat on the true,
soul, wise and resigned, puts itself in harmony
with the exiGenciee of it's destiny aud the will
Of Its God. Valentine felt this early, and from
tranquility OF her heart, humble in itS desireS
and contented in It's destiny, was never over
shadowed by q cloud il stood proof against
any shock, even ON the day when, having An
lshed the reading of the scriptures to che old
Genevieve, shs heard in the street, quite olose
to her, great noise of carriages, rolling low
o9siy towards the church, from which reso1nd-
ed the sounds of . fete, and, looking out of the
window to ascertain the cause of the tumnIt
she saw in the FIRST of the carriages, Ornament,
ed with wedding favors, bouquets and ribbons
tWo friends OF her childhood, the betrothed of
W, and
There passed over her face q calm smile yos,ne
and almost dreaming; then a fixed and dis
turbed look, for at the bottom of the page, MS
she read, were these words, an is NOT good fer
mdR to be alone" W.
But almost immediately resounded in her
ears the caressing and infantine voices of
child hood, those of two little orphans, her
ohefishsd depeodsntsf who had taken, the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

MACHINE TWIST, Of all ooors and on all size spools
JOHN CLARK JR- & cos COTTON. on black
spoolA at wholesale and retai,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
SEWING MACHINES.

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
CONSTITUTED By. THE HOMES OF THE. PEG LIE
Great Award of the Highest Sales,
And have left all rivals far behind them which is due
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE all others.
The Returns Of tho Twenty-Five different Sewing
Machine Companies, for tho year 1871. show the
Number of Machines Sold to be 6IO,l94
OF which the Singer sold 49,. IsI 200
NEARLY oNE-TH1RD OF THE TOTAL NUMBER
SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RETURNS
show like result
Out of 294l Machines Furnished, 2427 were
Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every case designated the kind of
Machine desired.
There are now 800, 900 Singer Sewing
Machines in Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sampleof Work.
MACHINE TWIST. Of all ooora, and on all size spoos
JOHN CLARK JR. & cos COTTON, on black
spoolA, ct wholesale and retail
WIN. E. COOPER g CO..
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
So. Canal Street SO
iy2l 7a " New Orlaans
BOOTS AND sHoEs-HArs.
T OUIsIANA HAT MANUFACTORy,
JOHN FRIRL, PRAcTTcAL Halter
Successor to a. Aaguicr,)
l0O.- 81. CHARLES STREET
Under Murphys Hotel, New Orleans.
Personal attention paid.to all orders. Keeps con.
otautly ON hand choice assortment OF Hats
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Valentine, held firm to her resolution: her
SOoIs 80 loyal and pure, was of those where the
courage OF devotion and the love of duty &C.
SomPlished united to double the price OF the
humble virtues, submission, gentleness and
S,Snaerness. To q very polite and respectful
tetter iTom Alfred, in which the young man
oegged her to let him know if che stiff per-
sisted IN her intentions she replied in simple
te1in, releasing him from his engagement, and
S ,'n.I MIN that henceforward she would de-
Eote herself to the austere and honorable takk
oeqneathed her by her adopted mother. Not
wrnnstandiug her orders to the contrary, one
OF ner best friends forced her way into the
mouse, no doubt with good intentions. 1t was
Ihe Nvely and Joyous Adeicine de MaIers' in
whom, IN spite of much prudence and worldly
eSpetlencn, tenderness and benepoleuee vera
not wanting, aud who would sincerely hare
not wanting, and who would sincerely baye
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
Decoration pay.

At meeting of Roberts Post No. II, G..
A. r., held last evening the following
committees for Decoration Day were APP
pointed
On making grayes-James II. Dyer, H..
O. Edison, John Haley, J II. llazelton.
On floral CARRIAGES II. Kelley, +. A..
Morse, Daniel Chttcnden, Charles j. Ran
dali
To procure fowers-John a. Sheldon,
VIM Y. w. Ripley. l.. G. Kingsley, L. NJ.
Edgerlon
All citizens having flowers to donate for
the purpose of decorating graves. will CON
fer favor on the Post by preserving them
till Friday morning, when they should be
sent to the village hall, where Il commit
tee of ladies will be in readiness to receive
and arrange them.
Offerings for particular graves can be
arranged in any form desired, but to insure
their being placed upon the graves for
which they arentcndcd thy should be plain
Unmarked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

IIoNoRABLY DISCHARGED. En- The man
James De Lonc who was arrested Monday
by officer Crawford, on suspicion of set
ting fire to his dwelling house ON North
street, had his examination before Judge
Everts yesterday afternoon. The result
was complete vindication of the respond
ent from the charges brought against him,
after thorough examination of witnesses
on both sides. Geo. L. Lawrence appear
ing for the prosecution as grand juror, and
Hon. d. T.. Nicholson for the defense. 1t
was fully shown from the testimony of
Moses Perkins, Mrs. Chas Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner. Mrs Woithen and Miss
Ellen Shaw. ncighbors residing near, that
but very few minutes elapsed from the
time of the respondents being seen going
to his house and his returning to the house
of Mr. Worthen with report of fire.
Appearances strongly indicate that some
person or persons had stayed in the house
over Sunday and made the numerous depre-
dations on the doors and furniture in the
mouse ana doubtless SET tne Dcu on IRE anu
the same had been smoldering till Monday
noon, when it burst out as the door was
opened by De Lornc.
BY the testimony of Mr.. Harry W. Nye
the insurance agent, it was proven that no
extra insurance was on the property and
that DE Lornc would have insured for a
less amount had not the agent advised him
to take more.
The Judge, after the testimony had been
given in, stated that the case was perfectly
clear to him that the fire could not have
been set by the respondent in the time he
was known to be in the house, nor could
the doors and furniture have been used in
that manner. No reason whatever appears
to hold the prisoner and no jury would
hesitate in releasing him at once. There
fore the respondent is fully and honorably
DISCHARGED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
che cold River cattle Yards,

The Cold River station is located about
one mile east of Bellows Falls, on the line
of the Cheshire railroad Some time ago
the company fitted up at this station some
of the best cattle yards and sheds in New
England, for the accommodation of drOvcrs
bringing cattle from the west for the Bos-
ton market. These yards are so arranged
that separate lots of cattle can be unloaded
housed, fed and watcred in separate yards
and sheds, and each yard will accommo-
date about three car loads, on in all nearly
twenty or twenty-five car loads. Each
yard is supplied with fountain of spring
water, fresh from the mountain. Having
disposed of the bovines in their comforta-
bic quarters, let us walk on a few steps till
we come to the hotel, where the elmer
man" will be generously supplied and the
outward man refreshed by the pure ooun-
try air and RECALLED by delightful scenery.
The Cheshire railroad company have had
the hotel thoroughly repaired and return
ished, and it will soon be in running order,
under the management of the gentlemanly
landlord, Mr. Thomas Keefe, formerly sta
ton agent at Windsor, Vt. Mr.. Keefe is
well-known to our readers and needs no
commentator, but he will guarantee to all
who stop with him, prompt attention to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

Corr MEAL--market is dull Sales $50 bbs.
WHIskEY. Dull and lower. Sales 100 bbs.
at g6a 95k latter price above the market.
WHEAT.-Receipts 1901 bush. Wheat heavy,
without decided change with moderate export
demand and limited home trade demand for
MIST half June buyers, No. 2 milwaukee, 81 SO ;
sellers 1b9al, 60; Sales $4,000 BUSH part last
evening si,4o for seperor spring 9, 500 80 for
No 2 North Western i,G2@ l:6i for No MINES
sofa 1862 for northern Iowa; 1.64 for White
Michigan 10 for Kiln dried spring.
RYE-Moderate request. sales $4,000 bushels
at 80 for western.
BARLEy--Dull and unchanged in price sales
300 bush Canada Western at Liz, Barley malt
quiet.
CoRs.-Recelpts Sips bushels. Market Is
shade flrmer with fair export demand. Sales
1000 bushels at G2N@63 forinferlor new mixed
western 6Sk@G5 for good to choice do C5a GO
for yellow western Ga for old western mix
ed In store and afioat
OATs.-Recelpts 25,0Sl. Market is steady
sales $4,000 bushels, at 5l@52k for new mixed
western; bI@5shc. for white western l9@5lc
for black western - "a - for for old do In
store.
EGGs-Market flrmer at f7@17k for westerns;
1s%c for state 20 for Jersey and Pennsylvania
for southern.
HAY.-Qulet and steady at 95@slOO for North
River; Sl.2Od1.2 30 for retail lots.
lIors-Stcady.
CorrEE.-Market quiet and nrmcr Rio is
quoted at 1TA@19Hc.
suGAR.-lieavy. Sales 90 hhds Centrifugal
at9 3-l6 sales 80 hhds of Porto Rico at 81 and
Il boxes Centrifugal at 3-iG fair to good re-
lining quoted at TA@sc,
MoLAssEs.-Market Is dun ana unchanged :;
New orleans quoted at ID; Porto Rico
steady at -.
Realistically at 1&@sK for Carolina. Sales
100 bags Rangoon Gli@7.
PETRoLEUM.-The market Is quite and very
frm at 9k@94c. for crude and 10A refined
PoRk.-Market Is rather firmer. Sales 200
bbs at slI.O0.@- for mess s1I. for extra prime
1880 IA 1852 for clear pork also sales 2J6 bbls
mess.
BEEF-steady at so@1175 for plain mess si2@
10 for extra do beef hams dun and nominal
at s26G32 tierce beef without change Sl9a 90. 80;
prime mess 2l94 India do; cut meats quiet;
hams ls@i9 lbs.--c; shoulder middes dun
city long clear at So short clear Is quoted
at 9M9ilc.
LARD.-Lard steady. Sales 900 tlerces at o $40
@0aa western steam at 936@9hc. for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER.-Qulet and steady at 2s@91c for
fair to prime new gross OF yellow state 15a24c
for western.
CnEEsE.-Qulet and steady at sl2ei5h for
fair to prime new state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
From California.
SAN FRANoIsCo. May 2

SAN FRANCIsCo, May p.
The bodies of three Cinnamon, who died
from small poX, We're found to-day con
cealed on the steamer Lord Of the Isles.
The vessel was ordered to he quarantincd
at once.
Charles A. Russell the murderer Of J.
Crotly, was sentenced to-day to be hanged
on July Goth. Efforts are being made to
procure a communication.
The Board of Supervisors will pass an
ordinance that all Chinese sentenced to the
county Jail shall be deprived of their pig
tails, for lcvying tax of Sl5 dollars per
quarter on Chinese laundrymen, and pro-
hibiting the removal of dead bodies to
China. Representatives of six Chinese
companies have telcgraphed to Hong Kong
representing the state of affairs and advis-
ing Cinnamon to stop coming to California
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
Exploring Bible Lands.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 81
The pioneer party of the Oriental Topo-
graphical Corps from New York for ex-
ploring bible lands have gone from Egypt
to Syria and Asia Minor A scale photo
graph of the Nileomcter, devised by one of
the corps, has been taken, which, it is said,
will definitely settle the veXed cublt ques-
ton, A plan for rapidly taking attitudes
of ruins, pyramids, etc, invented by one of
the party, is said to work admirably.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
Editors Reunion.

The Burlington Free Press says the poet
elected for the coming annual meeting of
the Vermont Editors in Burlington, next
week, was j. S. ID. Taylor, Esq, of st.
Adams, who, we are sorry to say, is not in
strong health and has been obliged to de-
johnson of the Vergennes Ve'monter, who
also declined. In this emergency, John
Cain, Esq, of Rutland, who was the poet
at the first of their annual reunions, was
applied to, rs one whose muse was always
ready, and kindly consented, though on
very short notice, to fill the gap. He says
In brief reply II will comply,
Like BRUCE, I'll try again;
But should fail, at me don't rail,
or say that raised CAM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

NEW YORK, May ~.
CoTToN-In very limited request for export
and home use with holders disposed TO realize
and Offering stock freely at 19Ac for Middling
uplands. Net receipts, 1888 bales; gross re
eeipts 4,222 bales; sales export to-day OBS
ports $1,000 bales. Sales futures, $500 bales
MS follows May ls9s@lI lilo, June, is !,l6s
ish@ July, lssa@1l-ldc August 1875 Sept
mber, II 9-iGc. october, I'm.
FL0UR.-Receipts lO,s29 bbls. Market b@lOc
lower, very limited export home demand; Sales
1900 bbls., at sb.Ib@G.2b for superline Western
Extra Western and state; sI.25 d $50 for
good 10 choice do; ss.25ta 1880 for common
TO choice white wheat western extra N,S5
$4,000 1928 for common TO good extra ONO,
The market closed quiet
RYE FLOUR.-Dull Sales 300 bbls. at Ado
600 for Interior TO very choice Superlne; -
Tor fancy Superline.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
The crown Poin, June Faces

The annual session Of the June races will
coma off at the Puts Point Trotting
Park. Crown Point. on Thursday and Fri
day, june 10Th and Goth. 1878.
Liberal purses are offered LIST for 3
year old colts: ID. for horses that have not
beaten 2.45; I'd, for 5 year olds and UNI
der 4th, sweepstakes for all horses.
As this is the favorte and most popular
track in Northern New York. and never
fails of drawing Il large crowd and good
horses, brilliant success is predicted
For particulars as to entries, etc, address
Buck Secretary, Crown Point Centre,
N V
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
FEVER AND AGUE

Prevails, there Is no remedy held IL greater cs-
teen. Persons travelling should keep IL by
them. 4 Few drops, In water, VIII prevent sick
ness or bowel troubles from change Of water.
From foreign countries the calls FOR Pain
Killer are great. II Is found TO cure Cholera
when all other remedies fail.
When used externally, as linlment, nothing
gives qul, ktr ease in burns, cuts, bruises
sprains, stlngs from insects, and scalds 1t
removes the FIRE, and the wound heals like ordi.
nary sores. Those suffering with Rheumatism
Govt or Neuralgia, If not positive cure, they
find the Pain.Klllcr gives them relief when no
other remedy Will.
II gives instant relief from aching teeth.
Every hOusckeepcr should Keep II at hand,
and apply IT on the first attack Of any pain. II
Will givc satisfactory relief, and save hours vi
SUFFERING.
DIP not tribe Win Yourselves by testing I'M
Tried remedies. Be S,lre You call fOrand get the
genuine Pain-Klller as many worthless nos
truns M, attempted to be sold ON the ~reat
reputation OF THIS valuable medicine.
:H- Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 20 cents, ~ cents, and II per bottle.
may1dwlm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28
The usual "Derby Day" Adjournment

LONDON, May 81.
In Commons to-day the usual motion
was offered to adjourn over the 9th of
June, Derby Day Thomas Hughes pro-
tested against the practice, He believed
the example was injurious in the highest
degree to public morals and he hoped the
government would extend the operation of
billing houses act to Scotland, where Eng
fish sportsmen were still able to evade law.
English papers were filled with billing adj
vertsements, purporting to emanate from
Scotland. After further debate in the
course of which the government promised
to extend the act to Scotland, the motion
to adjourn on the 9th proXimo was carried.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-28

their wants, and as fine table as can be
laid. 1t is situated on the Connecticut
River (Which suggests fine facilities for
fishing) in the midst of very romantic nat
ural scenery, being at the base of Bellows
Falls mountain, and is fast getting to be
noted as a country resort, Several families
from Keenc and adjoining towns have en-
gagged rooms for the summer, and we have
no doubt will have full house. Those
who want to thoroughly enjoy the summer
in the country should give Mr. Keefe call
and we can assure them they will not go
away dissatied. j. T.. p.