davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
From philIippi.
PurLLlppi, Jan.S1.

PurlLlppi, Jan.S1.
To ths Eaitorcf The Democrat:
/ have just returned from CharloG-
ton, where l have been for several
weeks. Both Houses, since tho no.
cess, appear to have gone to work in
good earnest. The Senate is composed
Of number Of very able men. among
whom is our friend, Hon. j. N. Ben.
nett, who is certainly very efficient
member. While there, saw much to
admire in our lawmakers; and think
that we need have no fears for the re.
suit Of thsir legislation. nat least let
us reserve our censurs until we sec the
end. Your Friend,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10

resolution after the recess could effect
their per dion. Consequently, the
resolution offered for that purpose was
not worth was not worth tho paper it
Was written on. The Legislature
could have taken a recess, provided
that no member should secure per diem
during tho recess; but after the re-
cess has been taken, 1t is too late to
say, by resolution or otherwise, that
members shall not have their per diem
for that time. This they should have
thought Of before they took the recess.
There is no special pleading that can
help US on this question. Now, mem
bers who feel any scruplcs on this sub.
ject, are not compelled TO draw their
per dion FOR the recess. ! feel in
hopes that tho recess may not be as
disastrous Us some may think; and
until We sec its effect We shonld hold
our fire. was sorry to sec them
take tho recess, but now that it has
been done, We are bound to sware by
the whole record or none. / was pre-
pared to hear the Radicals, who for
the last several years havo spent
Thousands and thousands Of dollars on
worthless boards Of registration, and
the enactment of laws to keep white
men from voting, make a howl about
the recess, but was not prepared for
some Of tho thunder issued from Dem
ocratic quarters. Yours, 10,
A DEMOCRAT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
From the Wheeling Register otFCbraary ..
Tho Legislature.

We have proceedings Oftho Legisla.
turc on Monday and Tuesday OF last
week. 1t appears that as yet very lit.
tie legislation has gone beyond tho pre-
liminary stages, though graat deal is
being considered, and is in process Of
development, The presentation Of res
olutions, reference to committees, first
and second readings Of bills, and all
tho other formula observed in the
process Of making laws, seom to &C.
cupy the time Of both branches, and
tho actual laws that drop from the
Legislative hopper are fOw and far BIO:
tween. An aSt to exclude tho period
between the 2sth Of February, 1865,
and tho date ofthe passage Of tho act
from the time within which certain
suits, proceedings and appeals may be
brought, instituted and taken. has been
passed by both houses and is now
law provided the Governor has not
vetoed it) An act authorizing the
trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, In 0cCaua, Wyoming county,
tosell and convey their church proper
ty, has also been passed BY both
houses; whCreat all good citizens will
rejoice, because it affords como evil
donco that there is such place as
Occana Ia tho county Of Wyoming,
Now, iiany special act could be passed
for tho benefit Of any person in Mellow.
ell county, tho measure Of public salts
faction would be full.
We learn, also, that an act has been
passed allowing an cx.sheriif Of Lewis
county a credit Of $21s 60. II cost
tho State n matter Of ono thousand or
two thousand dollars to consider tho
claim and work ii through the Lcgisla-
turc, but we are glad the credit has
been allowed.
We believe the above wore tho only
acts tina, bloomcd into tho dignity Of
law, during Monday and Tuesday Of
last week. 10 the absence Of copies Of
tue bills under consideration, we cannot
speak Of their proyisiOns,o or note the Of.
feet Of the amendments that have been
made.
"A bill for tho amendment Of the law
relating to tho School District Of
Wheeling had its FIRST reading in the
House last Monday.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
In the LegIslaturc.



Senate Bill No III, "a liking
the terms Of the Circuit Courts Of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit"
On motion Of Mr.. Summers,
Resolrci, That tho report Of the
Commissioners Of this State to adjust
and determine tue amount Of tho pub
liz debt of the State Of Virginia, If
any, for which the State Of West Vir.
ginia is justly responsible, DO referred
10 the Committee on Finance.
The resolution was then adopted.
Mr.. Bennett, from the Committee on
Finance, reported. va
Senate Bill No. 12l, IA bill
amending the 9sd chapter Of tic Code
Of West Virginia, inpOsins taxes for
the support Of goyernmtnt and free
schools, and for the construction oil
the West Virginia Hospital for the'ln'
sane" t
On motion ofMr. Bennett. the bill
was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Bennett, from the Committee or
Finance, reported
Senate Bill No. 1lS, "a bill t
provide against the evils resulting iron
tho sale Of intoxicating liquors in th'
State Of West Viaginia, aud
Senate Bill No. 119, IA bill
amending and ro.enucting chapter 81
Of the Code Of West Virginia, for til,
collection Of taxes
Mr. Bennett, on leave, introduced
Senate Bill No. 100, "a bill amend
ing and re.cnucsing the 18th and 19th
sections Of chapter 10l Of the Code
concerning the statue Of limitation"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
Recess FER Diem OF Me mtcrs.

70 he Editor Of The Democrat.
l think tho lcss said on tie question
Of members pOr diem during tho 70.
cess, is tho best. No mCmbcr Of either
house, who voted for tho recess, need
think 10 can Oscnpo the responsibility,
II rcsponsibiliiy there be. The rssolu.
ton to cut off tho per diem Of mcmbCrs,
ifil had passed, would simply have
amounted 10 nothing, as the OOnsIi!u.
ton ilxOs the pny Of members, and no
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
Not SO Bad as it Was.
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 5, 1873.
To he Editor Of Tic Democrat.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 8, 1873.
To he Editor Of The Democrat.
In your last issue notice an csti.
mate Of what the lato Legislative
Spree" cost the people. take exCcp-
tons to only ono Gifts statements, and
thu. is the total, which you give at
$0,0Ss. Now if all the mem bers
drew their pay your figures would, ]
presume, DO correct: but Us all will
not do SO, it is but just to the honest
men in, the Legislature to give them
due credit.
find that in the Senate tho follow.
ing gentlemen voted against receiving
pay: Messrs. johnson, Bennett, Bisll.
op, Camden, Dickinson, Eastman,
Grantham, Hall. Of Barbour, McDon.
aid, Price, Shelton and Vawtcr-13.
Andin tho House ofDelegatcs, Messrs.
Barrett, Bradford, Grow, Dcavsr,
Hinchman, Hively, Miller, Rogers,
Short, White, Withrow and Wooddell
-12, voted against receiving pay for
work they didn't do. Here wo have
% members, including the President
Of tho Senate and Speaker Of the House
(Oach Of whom receive 80 per day. }
lie! US figure on this:
President ofthe Senate and
Speaker Of tho House at
So per day each, for 81
days, 1852 00
% members at 81 per day
each for q days, 1882 DOL
Total S2,1S4 90
I am satisfied that many other mem.
bors will refuse to draw their per diem;
and that this sum will be materially
increased. A fear ofccnscquences would
prompt this, IL nothing moro.
Do not mistake mo as on apologist
for tho Legislature in this matter, for
| consider their course worthy Of the
strongest condemnation but I merely
wished to show that the horse was no.
quite 50 high as wo had supposed him
to be-; aud to speak plainly, when we
compare this .rausaction with the
many s!upendous frauds Of the leading
politicians Of the party in power, that
are now being exposed in tho public
prints, l am compelled to class it alnong
tie "snsll potatoes That we may
soon SEQ The last Of dishonest officials,
and become honest in all our public as
we'll as private dealings, is the earnest
wish Of EXCELSIOR.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
Ry- No TIVE TO M Losr.-In IL,

Riy- No TINE TO M Losr.-ln tic
incipiont stages Of Consumption, the
.irst symptoms Is generally hacking
cough, pains In the the chest, difficulty
ofbrcatLing, or oppression of:hO lungs,
Something should DO done at once 10
check tho cough, allay and heal the IT.
itatOd parts. Aliens Lung Balsam
will break UP tho cough in un incrCdi.
bio short time; also prevent tho forma.
ton orlubcrules. Where tuborClCs arc
once formed tho disOasO is hard to cure.
1t Is for sale, wholesale and retail, by 4
NJ. Chalfant, who Is solo agent for the
counties Of Lewis and Glltncr,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
HOUSE.

Tho House Bill requiring sheritfs or
their deputies to reside at their county
seats during their terms Of Office was
read tho first timc, and ordered to its
second reading.
Mr.. Brown introduced the following
joint resolution:
Resolred, That our Senators in the
Congress Of the United States be 70.
questcd to use thair-bcst efforts to re-
peal the present bankrupt law.
Which, on his own motion, was laid
on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Davenport,
Senate Bill No. IS, "a bill con-
cct ming tho Surveyors Office, and pre-.
scribing where 1t shall be kept" was
taken from the table.
The bill wos read the third time and
passed with its title.
Mr.. Hiyoly presented the petition
Of Meredith Saunders, &C., Of Kanaw.
ha county, asking for the protection o.
tho interest of lumbermen on Elk
River, from distractions placed there.
in by tho Elk River Navigation Con-.
pany.
Nir. Flowers, from tho Committee
on Education reported a bill to amend
and re.ennct tho school law Of this
State, which, on his motion, was laid
on tho table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Bradford, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported back House Bill
No. 10, "a bill to amend and roeuaet
chapter 95, Of the acts Of tho Lcgisla.
ture, entitled IAN Act for the prosec.
ton Ofcertain neutrality-suspicious.
passed February 81, 1872" recon-
mcnding its passage with certain
amendments
HO also reported back
House Bill No. 81, "a bill to
amend section 8. Of chapter 1874, of
the Code, in relation to crimes com
United BY cOnvicts," slth a recon-
mcndatiun that ii do not pass, as it is
inexpedient to lcgislatO upon.
He also reported it inexpcdient to
lOgislatO on the following resolutions
Of inquiry:
Asto the oxpcdioncy Of trying to
remedy the Inconvenience TO which
certain shcriiIs arc subjected, who live
ut a distance from Judges before
whom the required oath may DO taken,
Sc.
As to The propricty ofan amendment
to section 8 Of article 0 Of the COnstit-
ution
Asto tho oxpedienCy Of so amending
tho Code as to authorize Justices TO
celebrate tho rites Of MatrimOEy, and
As to tho cxpediency ofso amending
the law as to have more certainty in
tho recording Of deeds.
Report adopted.
On motion u Mr.. Withrow,
Re,OlNd, That tho Committee on
Taxation and Finance inquire into and
report at tho earliest practicable .ime,
whether |. would not DO advantageous
for tho State to purchase the Salt Sui.
phur Springs property, In Monroe
for lilo purpose Ofronverting it |
INTO d llO'pital'lor the Insane,
Mr.. Butcher, from tue Same Com.
nittce, to which had been referred thS
csOlutien Of Inquiry as to tue cxpodi-
,ncy Of adjusting and settling claims
,reseuttd Tor payment by citizens Of
Vest Virginia, for labor dOuO upon
turnpike road,, under tho laws Of Wiz.
inia, Immediately before the division
I said State, reported that 1t was in
xpedisnt 10 lOgislate upon the subject
'hO report was adopted.
Mr.. Morrison presented the petition
{ John II Cunningham and $40 9th
rs, Of lIraxton county, asking for tho
rejection Ot'the interests of lumber.
on on Elk river, from distractions
.acOd therein by the Elk River Nsy-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10

TyE Baptist Record learns that the
present session Of tho Legislature will
probably continue until about the 18th
Of March, and an adjourned session will
DO held next winter for tho revision Of
the Code. We arc glad to hear that
there is prospect fadjournment, even
though remote, and hopO that the joint
resolution looking 10 that and may be
so framed as to caectually cut of per
diem during tho summer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
ovERCoATlNGs,

In chihehillH, Castor, EdtsdOn, Moscow,
aud Esguimaux Beavers, and
. English Aelons. 4.
CLOTHS, English, French and German %
every texture and color.
cASSlMEGES, English, French and
American, In an endless variety.
200 Selected Patterns for Saitinss exClu.
Slrely.
yEST!SGs, In Plush, Velvet, Cashmere,
and Silk, OfeTcry style and grade.
SHIRTS,
Made 10 order from actual measurem. nj. md
A FIT GUARANTEED.
TItos. HUGHES & co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
7ElEDE a(DgRR5
.MoMANN, Ns0. 40

Tue Judiciary Committee Of the
House of Representatives will reTo's a
bill to increase salaries as follows:
President $4,000; Chief Justice,
$40, $40; Vice President, Speaker Of
tho House and Associate Justices,
$40, 600; and Members Of Congress,
$4,000. This latter is the plaster
which will eITectnally hOal the wounds
caused by the abolition Of the much
coveted Thanking privilege.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
WESTON MARBLEwoRKs.
Something New in Lewis,
"PATRoNIzE HONE INDUSTRY

The undersigned las opened a Stone
and Marble Yard in Weston, where he
will manufacture Stone or Marble
Head and Tombstoncs, Monuments.
FoOt.stOnOs, &C., on the most reason
bic tcsms. | have made ARA ugsmon
to secure a quantity Of hard aud last
ing Rock for these purposes, which
will be equally as durable as Marble,
lo,k acoat rs we'll and cost great deal
less. l shall also mako Hearthstoaes,
Mantle Pieces, GtindstonOs, &C., for
the manufacture Of which | will Greet a
saw mill for cutting steuc. / shall
shortly 60 through tie county soliciting
orders. A trial Of my work is res.
pectfully solicited.
TT Plans and specifications for any
description Of Building furnished al
reasonable rates, W. j. KITSON.
Weston, October 81. 1872.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
.NHE HIATT HOUSE,

Buekhannon, W. V,
ile6ttcd, and Handsomely arranged for Inc
Aceo nmodasioa Oftlle Travelling puLlis /
rtfst 10 any enc who ever patFoniIed INV
house. Ny stabllng Is the bcst Tho town NJ
forls. Terms moderate.
Q. ". HART, Proprietor.
$s9> Parties visiting Bnekhapnon fran,
Lewis county will tnd the Hart House M
most convenient ahd suitable to tnUlr Want.,
INVEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
-1S71.-.lS72
The last Catalogue ShJwG an attendance n
! u students at this Institution, Five n,
llnet departments Of Instruction, with a ful
corps OF competent Professors. wv
The Ancient md Modern Language,
Mathematics, pure And applied Pycholsvy
Ethics Political Economy, Logic, RhSlSsIc
the Sciences 6O., kc., carefully Al A Ia
oughly tau 1t. Practical Cbcmi,,+ % omi
Physics, illustrated by appropriate a6n, s"u
us, Special advantages ior Tie Studv XIII.
Ology. ''Nu' VI "e-
A good Library. Extensive c,h;,,,,
Mlneralogyi Geology and COncholo"v. ~, VI
se.neF WIN many specimen In other Iipnn,,
ncrts Of Natural History. Fine ilSiIJipa.
ocaatiial and healthy location, gso5 ,asIv,
Fall Term heglnS Sept. O. WiS,0vs' 'i ~
ment, JunS?6. :" commence
boarding from 50 to 81 por week.
Tuition, from $l5 to sci nor " vS",
fV' 'uF'0Is PsstYs'TWlI,Nts, Inquire Of
ALES GARTlS, PrtIiIent,
AoFgaaiOWn, W. Va
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10
ruE rIERNEY HOUSE,

TIME proprietor Of this old and pop
ular stand would respectfully inform
Re public that he has Just received a hli
rnd complete stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Of the best quality and attic lowest pt's's.
LIQUORS
is the best In this macltet. lie sails par
.icnlAr attention to his assortment Of fns
old Rye and bourbon Whistles, which ho
offers nj the lowest market prices.
p.TlEESFY. dccl4
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-10

NORTHWESTERN HOTEL,
IN -s. WALKER, PRoPRiEfes;|,
Pike Street, Clarksburg. Hacks
run to and from the Depot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

PALMETTO lIATS.-The hats made of
palmetto leaves and trimmed with the
coarse seeded. wild grasses of Florida
are becoming famous and fashionable
Some ladies of st. Augustine, who lost
their worldly possessions during the
war. began on Il small scale and with
modest aspiration to manufacture braid
from palmetto leaves and fashion it into
ruIal hats and hornets. hoping to find
customers among casual visitors to the
ancient city.
The fame of their tasteful venture is
reaching far and wide over the land. and
giving the fortunate inventors of the
mode reputation of which they never
dreamed. The st. Augustine ladies
have recently received an order from
Baltimore for st, 900 worth of their hats.
and more recently one from Paris for
&l5.OOO worth. They can therefore
safely count upon their fortune as being
made. for the order from Paris will be.
the pioneer for many more, and the
solemn old Spanish town will he gay
under the good luck which the ingenuity
Of its fair daughters has brought within
its ancient walls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
VOLUME 36---NUMBER 1866.

made Il dash for IL window at the end of
the alley. The pot just skinned my
ear and then | WAS on 10 him like u
panther. and dragged him back just us
he had got about half out of the win
dow. downcd him, and had all but
mastered him. when one of the gang,
that had popped out as soon AS nv
back WAS from the door, came running
back t" tell the others that it was ali
gammon about there being reserve.
This was enough for them. Without
another word said. they made rush
towards me: and, though still held
my man. my heart grew cold. and ii
PRAYER flashed through my mind, for
felt that ! WAS face to face with death.
knew that they'd stick at nothing, and
that tine very same gang had kicked
man t" death only II few months before
But ! WAS in luck.
| would have called to the sailors for
help. hut they looked helplessly drunk.
and two of EN- We're. but the third, rs il
happened, was only half seas over. He
was Il big lump of Il fellow. a Yankee
mate. as ! knew afterwards. and about
H. cool and bold Il card as there we'll
could he. A. they sprang forward, 80
did he. and whipping out revolver,
says he. III an aggInvating sort of way. .
''Eentlemen. fair play is Il jewel. and
like I" see il respected and so | will.
They are man To man. and pretty fairly
matched. and if the officer can take
him. he shall" Whether or not he
would have fired at them. they must
have believed 81. for they skunk back.
All the same they had done IA good
thing tor their mate.
While this had been going ON. | had.
without knowing it. slackened my hold.
and my man, putting out all his strength
III Il sudden move. threw me off. and
got on his feet. and before | could close
with him again. had drawn IL life pre-
server. He made Il dash III me with il
and aimed il crushing blow at my head
Fortunately. it only reached nv left
shoulder. but even there it WIS ii Grip
pier tor the time hciug. for | felt my
arm drop useless at my side He stag
gerrd Il bit from partly missing his
blow. and before he could recover him
self was alongside of him. and he
went over like Il ninrpim. and held up
his hands t" have the bracelets put on.
Ii WAS only about II two minutes Job
altogether. but it was IL mighty tough
one. ! can tell You. and dangerous
one too; and what say, is. that when
people talk about policemen, they
should remember that they never know
the day "r hour when. i'll they way of
duty. they may have to tackle a job i'll
which their life is at stake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

He was deSirouS. he said. of going
abroad for some time. perhaps for some
Years. He thought the change would
hc good for AIick. who showed signs of
delicate lungs.
Auut Nancy'S heart tiuttcred. and her
color went and came: but she had long
been >chuoled in selt-rontrnI. and she
made II" other sign. 1T wont hc fol
long said the quiet. breaking heart
t" itself. little guessing what ws> in
store.
My uncle continued don't know
exactly how he W"rdcd ii. hut h:. made
1t plain that neither he nor the boy
could live without Nancy. Would
Nancy consent t" hccom,. his wife. and
h' Il mother to Alick in fact a> She had
long been in name And 80 in iii hnm
th" matter wa> all settled.
We are asked t" - Wcddimg," said
Mrs. Bom>;,ll to her husband some six
weeks attcrWard
a wedding whose wedding ;" ask
ed Mr., H"m>aII. not greatly Interested
"\ancl lIuward'>'"
'\ancH lloward'> You don't mean
The idea which occurred t" Mr.
H"n>all fairly struck him dumb.
Yes. . Nancy and McFarlamr, =, an
swcrrd his wife. enjoying her lords dis
r"mli'urc. ''Ihcy are t" be married at
-. Paul> very quietly. and sail tol Eu-
rope as soon a> possible.
The deuce they are. .And after all
said To him -
''Att"r all You said t" him - echoed
Mrs. Run>;Ill. 1.-THE moment You told
IN" what You said to him. and especially
I" NahcN'> hcing talked about. | knew
l"u had made the match. l"u could
have got him To marry old Miss Pagrt
III the same way.
But such Il sacrifice. Mary Amnc,'
''Oh. well. don't know. dare SAY
he might feel it Il little of Il sacrifice
at first: bat 10y this time he has per
>rradrd himself that there never was
such Il woman. and that the favor WAS
all on her side. | don't think. foI my
part. McFarlanc will ever regret it,.
And don't think Uncle NcFarlanr
even did. From the 1idinc for May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

A Besetting Sin.
BY AMY AEMINGTo\

attended church a few Sahbaths
since. and listened to the discourse OF
an eminent divine ON "beSetting sins.
| WAS Interested; consequently | came
home and thought about it. He said
every one had at least rHc hC>cttimg sin
if not more. He enumerated Il great
many that shall not need To- speak of
here for the reason that you will all
think of them if / do not. lie held
them nj, before us and walking about
them Viewed them on all sides and i'll
all lights. lie performed his duty L"
himself aud congregation very faithful
lN, | thought. 80 much 81 that at the
close of the discourse. | felt lik" going
up to him and saying ''Sir. | thank yoIl
for what Nou have said To me this morn
ing. | might. but hecauSc think il
is no ones business but my own. shall
not, tell YOU how many OF the sins You
spoke of | checked of on my fingers
and looking at them said mine. But
there was more than one. There was Il
plurality"
said went home and thought about
it. did. And the more. | thought
about it. the surcr became, that there
WAS one great and crying sin stalking
through many and many IA house right
about lis that he did not think of. !
= h..
do not mean hy that word any real
sonablc sorrow for trials that are sent
us For, surely. do know that the
Hand that is stretched down to lead us
through life. does not always guide our
feet i'll tiowery ways. There are times,
| doubt not. i'll the lives of all of lis
when we feel that we must needs stop
and weep over our particular trials.
There are times. too, doubt not. in
the lives of most of Ills when some great
and crushing sorrow comes. such as few
see but once in lifetime and from
which we think we can never rise again.
But we do rise from our greatest sOr-
rows. We mourn over them for time
and then lay our dead hopes and dis
appointed aspirations away in their
graves and turn to life's duties again.
And if. in our MORNINGS we have sought
His aid who never turns Il deaf ear to
our call. we come away from those
graves better and purer men and women
than we We're before. We have been
down into the Very depths of sorrow
and have left little of the dross of oul
old lives behind. We have been tried
! by fire and have come forth. almost
! imperceptihly to ourselves perhaps, vet
surely, IL little purer. And such sor-
rows must needs he. We are too al
together human. as the dear Lord knows.
to receive nothing but JOY in our life
journey.
But it is not of these great sources OF
unhappiness that wish to speak AT
this time