davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

entire expenditure. 1t would thus be
seen that the greatest expenditures
grew out of the war, for of the whole
amount, there was 81 per cent. and
this was In great part for pensions and
like matters. NJ
Mr.. Garfield had drawn his own
conclusions from these figures, and an
nounccd that he would not agree to
cut down appropriations at al haz-
yards to tho limit of the revenue. AT
ter the committee had cut now as far
AZ 1t could, the House must act as best
1t could, and impose taxes when it be-
comes necessary. The. Committee on
Appropriations would strike down
all expenditures that could be stricken
down, and postpone for the present
all that could be postponed, and hav-.
Ing done that they would not cut
down another dollar anywhere be-
cause of any fear oil q deficit. If il is
found that In its reductions the com.
mittecs has cut too deep, they would
nnhesitatingly restore the appropria-
He then proceeded to show wherein
tho. COMMITTEES had made reductions,
ana said that In the army and navy,
and the fertilization appropriation
bill Already passed, the appropriations
were I'll ,639,O 600 less than the original
estimates. In tho pending bill tho re-
dncaon would be a, 100000: in tho
Indian bill, $l,OO0, 200. In the miscel-
lAneOus bill to be reported tho commit.
tee could not cay how much the re.
dnction would be, but they expected
to reduce among other thinga, the FOL.
lowing .amOunts, viz: For buildiugs
and grounds In the District OF Colpm-
bias $500, 600 for buildings under the
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury,
$2,600, 600, and from tho river and hAf-
Dor bill, probably $tl,5OO.O 600 The
pension bill would scarcely chow re-
EdHction, although the gentleman who
had that In charge chr. O'NeilD ex-
poets that BY death and expiration or
pensions the reductions might be
100000. The Military Academy bill
would be reduced $1,000 below la4
year. ''s7 N ~, ~. Nj
All these items together would show
. reduction Of 81, 800, 600 below the
estimates as published, not including
OF course, what might be appfopriaf-
ed for the Board or Public Works, the
Centennial, and other special appr0-
priasi0ns indicated. He thought, how
ever, that II tho House would sustain
the committee, they could reduce the
expenditures, exclusive Of the shaking
fund, 70 @110, O00, O00.' 81
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

eg WAsHIHaroH, March liz Z sterday
In the Senate Senator Sumner had .
slight attack affecting the nerves Of the
hear. but when he returned home he
was sufficiently we'll 70 entertain two
friends ~ dinner, at the close OF which
be made allusion to the condition OF
shis hsast. Between 8 and 10 n. m, be
was taken % sick % 70 require the at-
tenaance sof = physician, and 10 an
hour or more thereaftor, he had q
second attack Of his old disease,
rsgipa 9sctoris. several OF his near
est personal friends were ssnt for and
were with him during the night. He
paced quiet night under sub-cuta.
nsous injectiona Of morphine, This
moruingat 3 o'clock he Was sleeping
under tho effects OF It Without material
change. Surgeon General Barnes and
Doctors johnson and Lincoln were ct
that hour In consultation at the resi-
dence Of the Senator. M t, Z g
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Mar. Ii.

CHICAGO, Mar. Ii.
Flour-Dnll and unchanged.
Wheat = Opened firm but closed
weak and lower, l.20 cash; l.2016 Apr
Corn-Opened firm but closed dull
and lower 81 "a cash; 6lA April.
Oats Dull, A each
Rye Steady and unchanged.
Barley-Dull and unchanged.
Whisky-Firm at 93aa
Pork-Lowcr; closing steadier $l4,
30 April.
Lard-Cash, nominal; April lower
at So.
Bulk Meats Quiet, nominally nn.
changed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

IL the Same thing about 5000. The
paper will be ishood next week. 4
hev paid Bascom $40, and Deekin
Pogram .$25 on account witch hez
encouraged them. ny
Thinxs look brighter for me. Nay
my sky coqtinyou unclonded. 4
PETROLEUM ". NAsBr,
"a Editor Cross Roads Reform.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

.a ST. LOUIS, Mar. II. \.
Flour Unchanged. ,,ii
Wheat Firm No. 2 spring sI.23 ;
No. 8 red fall Las.
Corn Irregular and lower, some
sales at 6l@63 on east track.
& Oafs-Firmer ct 49K east track.
Barley Unchanged.
Rye-unchanged.
Whisky-Dull at 50. s4it'
POrk-Duil at 1914 n Dbl. s. q
Bulk Misunderstanding; small lots
ut 65s@5A-S1f. 1sfs
Bacon-Dull at 6A@9.
Lard-Lower, SA@6K.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

DEATA OF CllAHLEg SUnNER.
death loves shining marx
The great American Commener, the
Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, died to-day
At Warrington, ct 3 O'Clock r. N.
Yesterday, duriag the session Of the
Senate. b. was taken With N attack
Affecting the heart, but on returning
20 his homo, was sufficiently well to
dine with some friends. Late in The
evening, he was taken worse, and
physicians were called. He was then
pronounced 70 DO suffering with his
old disease, developed AFTER his iuhu.
man and dastardly punishment re-
csived at the hands OF the Fire-eatsr
Brooks, in 1856. He gradually sink,
away with much suffering, until be
bresthsd his last amid . few intimate
and mourning friends.
Mr.. Snmner was born in Boston,
Massachusetts, on the 9Th Of January,
1911. He graduated Ut Harvard Col.
lsge IN 1880. He read law u Csm.
bridge law school, where he became
the intimate friend Of that most emi-
nent Of American Jurists, Judge
Story, and 60 continued dufugl
the life Of the great Chancellor. He
was admitted to the bar in 1884, and
entering practice in Boston, soon &C.
quired . large business for . young
lawyer. He was appointed Reporter
Of the U. S. Circuit Court, and pnb-
lished three volumes, known as Sum.
ners Reports. He also, at the same
time, edited the Anevicaa Jurist. In
the absence Of Judge Story, for Tires
winters at Washington, during this
tme, he was also lecturer to the law
students at Cambridge, and In Tie
absence OF Prof. GreenleAL he had
sole charge Of the school.
In 1885 be was offered . professor
chip in the law school, and also one In
tho College, but declined. In 1857 he
visltaA Europe, and remeineA tire
travelling through varisusT S9t III
until lSA0 During his ebalA
fkther who was also . lawyer Of mot
died in 1883. Returning 70 Boston n
resumed the practice, and in 4
published IN elaborate edition via
annotations Of @.veseys Reports" In y
volumes. He was Wing In politics
Of this time, but took no active par
thsrein. In l8l5, July 4th, he mads q
address 81 Roston entitled s1rhs Tral
Grandeur Of Nations,' delivered 4
view q the thsa threstening aspect d
war With Mexico. IN this he sdvoca'
ted ~ peacs1nl arbitfatIeR u natioe'
u ai@sssssDs - hAppily ut II veep'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
. rRosa pes .saois ~!


~ 3is ~ IA AAAhAN - ArAts Al 80 -
81 DEs MONIES, March 12-In the Sen.
nate this morning the Printing Con.
mittee reportsd Q bill providing fora
reduction on ths prices for State
printing Of ten per cent and for Asrs.
ducton on binding OF twenty pe.
cent. The blu ID reference TO Savlaks
,l hanks I: Va taken mp and discussed m.
i asesi issss HOUSE. aes9
The Senate aassudments 70 the Rail.
road .tariR bllhWerc talan up and con.
Cured II, and the bill now awaits tho
atgnature or the GcvefnOr. Eaa 49,
|. The Senate bill, providing fpf trsue.
r9cks on failtokdS pde1ed BY ,
The bin compelling lidgants to pay
Jury feee, Ma passed.4 9dI 80
Fetltkons were presented and re.
lesred, asking for he ssqApvAl OF the.
President Ofthe Agrscul - College
and for hill authoo ralIwsy
companies to issue preft1 kcck. n
The committee L, or printing,
reported that tho prices ~ Do State
Primer and Binder, NIGH rsducssa
ten per cont. - = \, n l ~ 9 9
Both Houses tbis morning adopted
Essolp !iQ9s ~ "a opsn sfNs ~ Than
Wy 49, Avssss ns4ifga4fE i a$ E.8ss4 i
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

" z e
Esuatos Tom Mitclsll, d. Polk conn
ty. ons Of the leading ergaaisaEs sol the
ANTI Monopoly party of .Iastysar, ana
elected Senator % thet ticket BIZ the
I'D Of the Stats Raoistevs inaaence,
was Chairman ofths lsls AnAi. Nonop-
oily State Coaveatioa q Dcs 1(Oines on
the 25th OF February. This Conven-
ton by resolution depanded the re.
peal Of tho law creating The ofices Of
State Printer and State Binder, and
requiring thst the public printing and
binding be lot to the lowest bidder on
contract This passed without . dis-
senting vote. Now presto chasgsi-
This apostle Of reform who asaisted q
hewing and laying the foundstions d
tho milionnial, party in ten days after
spits npon the platform OF the Con.
yention no presided over aud refuses
to do away with State Printer and
Binder. Il Il possible that ono Of thu
spostles, tho piosssrs in planting tn,
istsndard Of reformstion In tho midsI
Eef this universal reign Of corruption
pHtsavagaaee and Wholesale thievina
The result Of Republican ruls, has II
less than ten days broken the com
mandments Laid down by the high
6anhsdrim Of the Statsr Il Il possi.
sibis that the man who 10 honored
| with being made tho figure head o.
The second State asssmblsgs Of thil
gssat party that represents the tida
wsvs - parity that b rolling over u,
iasd cleansing asd Purifying II, be-
dellnse6 thnt one fthemodesia whica
~ CpsysaNeD aid u shoplA ssek 70
lEs ~ AAhnnbssf ~ heshs i
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

gaxl lAoec ants. u ca, lnsrtiag ......oi 0N0
~ The concert and distribution OF gttn WI
positive y and unequtvocally tske plaeo On 0ay
and the 1900 gins III paid IN proportion % ths
number OF tickets sold. @sEe4s3 1919
PAIGE OF TICKETS.
whole Tckets, go. Halves Isl Tenthss @
each coupon, -; Eleven Whole Tckefs for 80;
e2K Tickets for 81 900; il3 Whole 1lcken fol
25,006 81 Whole Tickets for $1,000 NO ~
count on less than $40 worth OF tickets. .l..
should be addressed 10
"a W000 y DRAua6U3 -.
Agent Public Library Ky and Manager Ont Con
cert Public Libniv. LOuisville. ~. dio-dWam
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
WARRINGTON, NOON, March IL
Charles Sumner is dead. Ssh

WAsmNGToN, I r. NJ, March IL
Senator Sumner 10 not dead but app
lpssently dying. lie does not seem to
sulEer any pain, being under the infiu
enoe Of strong opiates, but HE cxtrem-
tiles are very cold, and his physicisns
do net think their natural warmth can
ever be restored. An immense mum
Dor OF anxious visitors, including a
great many colored people, have called
ct his ressdence. Tho condition of the
Hsnater was such, about noon, that his
physicians sent . dispatch TO George
F. H0ar that he was dead, which was
afterwsrd contradioted.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

CHICAGO, Mar. IL.
Hoes Receipts 5000 head market
active and higher; good to choice,
iight6. 800; ditto heavy $1,000 90.
ArrLE-Recsipts Loco head !; market
steady and unchanged. sssfs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
81. I.eMss s.sels Marlrt.

1890 ST.. LOUIS, Mar. III.
Hoas-Receipts market steady ;
higher, 4.24Ga450a aaia3
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

or Good heer nv. ys3s ~ a3isi
/ stated In my prospectus (Which i
wrote In Basoomis) that the ssCrOss
Roads Reformer and Friend nv Puri.
~" wood b devotld to reform In its
broadest SENSE, public and privit. /
deplored tho widespread corrupshen
that had pervadtd and permoated ali
departmentsuv the public servis, scnce
that gtleless patriot A. johnson, va
Gated the Presldenchel cheer, or well
ez the lsxity nv morals that pervaded
all classes NV society, witch wux the
legitimit outgrowth Of Radilkls idees.
I he'd throwd myself into the breach,
aud wux determined to do all ii my
power to check the 1aood nv fraud that
wux sweepin over the land, and wich
bid fair to room the Repnbltk. To the
coz nv purity and reform, I he'd devo-
It'd all there wux nv me. Il sf
III stated sdistinctly that the q Cross
Roads Rsformer and Friend nv Purity
he'd but Que panacea for all the evils
the country 10 labrin under, namely,
the Dustin nv the Republican party
The putin In power nv tho Dimocrisy.
That IL all there 10 nv, Il. This 10 the
short road to politiklo purity, and, by
example, tho promoter nv prigit puri-
~. We want to hev back In ConKris
|sha& galaxy nv inkslledks sthat.shOno 20
tospoeudentlv sSdO0rin RI Bookennan's
Administaashon, and In the places nv
| trust and proflt, the patriots who rail-
| lied 70 el0riously around tho CRIB pre-
sl1ia ovsr by "A johnson. Some nv
On Hres desd, alast but there are euuff
II A. n. ~ - -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12

striking down Of tleir best frisnd ii
the national counoils. d sst =. (
An EMPHASIZING LAY.
On Saturday, ths a7th Inst, some
very impostant legislAtion was had IL
the House q DsS Noises. srafc
The raflrsad bfil which passsd The
Senate rsgnlAsing freiShts came up
and was again discsssed at Length
Mr. Dixon, Of Wapslio, offered . sub
stltuts and addressed the House 81
length in support Of Il. M. TnfsA,
Chairman OF the Railroad Committee,
replied. Mr.. Dixoa's sahstHute wac
lost on vote Of ~ to n. atS
Mr.. Miller, Of Sac oHersd . spbsti-
stitute which Was tho Changers bin o.
recommended BY the Committee or the
State Grange. A vote upon this was
avoided BY flrst raising : point Of or.
der which was overrulea, and then The
point was taken that e was mot gernsin
to the pending bill which objection
was sustained. A direct vote was
then reached on the bin, and Il was
passed BY vote Of % 70 I, the mays
being MessEs. Gilliland, Hartsborn,
Miller and Wood. The sbsontees or
those not voting were Messrs. Bissall.
Easton, Tracy and Wilson.
Il will b seen by this Chat our two
Representatives votsd for The bill.
though Mr.. Dixon in his remarks np-
on It u reported q having said that
the bill favored The men Who own ooe.i
mines, railroad monopolists AAa rich
mea only.
Next oana - whaG Il \sxmed the
Litseabssg wiAsland bser bin, 20 call.
Cd fsom y astAos. ! msnbsr q The
Hssse Of tAat ae.me fton Linn coun.
~. II lpsbeas ths sals but not the
manuface1fe Of wine and beer. /,
passed by . vote Of 50 yeas TO Al nays
The yeas were Baird. Bonham, Brandt
Rreckinridge, Brockwsy, Brown
Campbell, Cardell, Chantry, Chaplin
CLARK, Of Iowa, Cooper, Corsy, Cow.
man, Dorr, Hartshorn, Haskell, Hog
gatt, HollingswoEth, Hopkirk, Horton,
Humeston, Jennings, Johnston, Of
Ringgold, Jordoa, Kslly, Lsshy, Iitz'
enberg. Lyoas, McCload, NcLnsps
=
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-03-12
a synsrsls q Gen. Garfiel1,s speech
n ths Meuse, March StA, 1874.


finaucinl 1sgislation. He could not
agree thaesG]engrsss nust cnt down
the e1peu6isures according to the rev.
cnue. Nh Dawes had told the House
the Other day that they must cut their
garments laceording to their cloth.
That WesaEood principle for an indi-
viduals bit not good one for Q nation.
What Cqmgr0ss hsd to ioquife was,
How mNoAmoaey do We need 70 carry
on the 1nae3ions Of the Government z
When No1bcertian how much money
win b roquired to carry on tho Gov
ern0eu4l then we can intelligently fix
our taxafion and revenue laws.
d, The HOuooS was told, with some
alarm, TIN Other day, that there would
be . laEUe deficit ct the end .of the
ficiencies appeared IN ims Of peace
. countrY lad the dry.rot. II answer
70 this. hos (kr. Garfield) would say
-thst only twice in the history Of this
country5Was there . deficit In 8 time
Of peace |; 0npe In 1889, aud again il
l842: and these, deficits were che re-
suit Of extraordinary causes, owing TO
tariff Agitanon. The causes ware that
the roIerHIes were cut into too deeply,
and Il KAe not the result Of excessive
expenditures These revenues were
cut into 80 deeply that, by the time
Lincoln wAA inaugurated, there was
deficit Of 470, 100000 and debt OF!
80, 100000, n. $50 IS v Z
He then vent ON to refer to the fact
that' whe1 Congress metin Decemssr,l
tne. SecsetSgg % the Treasury met
tnem WITH sae announcement thatthere
would PROBABLY be = deficit and thae
ne vented ~ in6rease Of taxation. In
considering thas question she pertinent
inquiries wer1 e there g Pc . deficit
A. the near future, and, e %, Whist h
ne cause n 49, . men, W e. 4 tn, tns
!emeay NV cHlse vs. 70 oe ioundl
an neeesseI1y ancsessea exPsndttsrse'
~ s.s I e7m ~ c- acysne.: EtOM .oo 80
rnsal 10y stAei 9ltpine o. revenue hed
nnS.sss nn Nh ~ ~ tn ~ AVER yesf, me
As ~ wese savvsyOy,uSO.
He then proceeded 70 explain what
Ma Decome 81 tnn surplus, ana no.
y ~ .vr = ~ ne 49, tnat ssnoe
sN0 M M IA sn1es - s0e sm0uns 2! %aas.-
yv :v 49, DeeH HePsaie0. Aets asses
cu.ung WY snst ! y! cmount, tneIe
~ surpius % Sao ugv,vuy 81 reccipts
sDgvo eApsnult9ros. nut y meet De
Suus.s.oou tnas tnas Moui0 nos nave
0eeh tug case a expenditures nad not
49, sca, AZ c,ose @ .ne
nen.es vvars sSlst an 1 m ~ nan to-
~ r. 1875 .s.s ~ .0s :. . su.u ~, y.
dncti.,,. - 10 1870 - ~ ~ ...'..s ~ -.
NASssNtsS ~ tOoNONNt hu0 lUtOaA "a tAso
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Referring to the recent trouble be
tween Gov. Ames and chancellor Peyton,
growing out of the decision Of the
latter dissolving the injunction of the
Universities and State officials to restrain
the ". d Nj. Railroad from receiving the
Land Scrip fund, a Jackson correspond
emit of the Holly Springs South says:
Some little dissatisfaction is expressed
as to the manner in which the case was
treated and disposed of by the Bench,
and sOhisper Is on dit of renovdt, etc.
Here is a lesson to tire Governor, that
appointments to the Judicial Bench is
one of great importance to all, so as TO
have the right men in the right places,
and further, that the Bench should be
supplied from members of the Bar,
of high standing and known ability.
Here is lesson sure enough; but OF
different kind according to our view.
1t is lesson on the independence OF the
judiciary and the arrogance and pre-
sumption of the Executive in undertaking
to control it and to punish disobedience
to its wishes by removal" Affairs have
come to a wretched plight, if Judges are
to be removed by the Governor if they
do not conform to bis will. What is to
become of the Constitution which requires
that each department of the State gov
eminent, Legislative, Executive and Ju-
diciary-shalI be independe mt of the
other-if Gov. Ames is to hurl from
the bench a member of the judiciary,
though of his own appointment, who does
not execute his DEGREES. The very as
sumption Of such power by the Govern
or shows his ignorance of the nature Of
our government or his contempt of the
Constitution-and is suggestive of his own
impeachment and removal from office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
HIS ExcelIency Interviews the
Chief Justice.

1t is currently reported that when his
Excellency Gov. Ames, found that
young Chancellor w. B. Peyton of this
District, Was not to be subservient as a
Judge to the Executive will in the mat
ter of the proceedings instituted to re-
strain the delivery of the Trust Funds
to the V. d NJ. R. r: Co., he sent for
Chief Justice Peyton, the father of the
Chancellor, and demonstrated with him
against the course of the younger Pey-
ton. He (the GOVERNOR was deeply
concerned in the proceedings to set aside
the provisions of the Law. He had
recommended its repeal and the Legisla
ture had refused, and now was the Ex-
ecutive will to be set at defia nee BY this
young man who had but recently been
commissioned by the Governor? The
idea was preposterous. 1t was mon
strous! And the Chief Justice must
see that no such outrage of Executive
prerogative-to say nothing of personal
obligation, was tolerated The young
Chancellor was in danger of having his
commission revoked! We do NOT sup
pose that any man living or dead was
ever known to question the upsightuess
of the Chief Justice any more than his
acute sense of the proprieties of the err
mine which he adorns by his learning and
integrity, and they who know his positive
character and emphatic utterance, will
imagine better than we can describe, the
manner in which he met and rebuked the
extraordinary approaches of his Excel
lency. Report says that it was then
and there, Adelbert received a lesson
which he will not forget if he lives to be
as old Is Methuselah. For once he re-
allied that he was no longer Military
Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Recognition of Faithful Service

When the Mississippi Central r. K.
Company passed out of existence, OF
rather was merged into the New Orleans,
ST Louis & Chicago r. r. Company,
the Directors OF the former company re-
corded on their minutes by unanimous
vote the following resolutions offered by
Hon. L. @. G. Lamar. They are a
deserved recognition of service faithfully
and successfully performed under diff
culties and trials, by the late President Of
the Company, Gen A. NJ. West, and
the Secretary, Gen. r. P. Nicely.
Gen. West had been connected with the
Road from its first beginning one OF
the pioneers of the enterprise-advocated
it when it was thought to be a visionary
project championed it when it was as
sailed-stood by it in its early infancy
and mature growth, through its trouble;
and trials; and finally has had the salts
faction of witnessing its browning tri
umph, of which he may say without the
reproach of self-laudation, for it is the
unadorned truth, fllt magma pors.
The public are aware that in the new
organization, both these early and late
fast and firm friends of the original en-
terprise, have been assigned positions o.
trust in which their labOrs for It's ad
vancement will be continued:
COPY OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MIS-
sLssIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.,
ON JULY 1sT, 1874.
RcsoEued LIST, That we surrender ouI
trust as Directors of the Mississippi
Central Railroad Company, with feeling
of profound regret at parting with our
worthy President, Gen. A. M. West,
whose administration of the affairs OF
the Company, during the entire period
of our connection with it, has been
marked by eminent ability, answering
integrity, and uniform courtesy.
ResotUed I'd, That in taking leave of
the Secretary and Treasurer, Gen. r. P.
Nicely, we avail ourselves of this occasion
to express our high respect for him as a
man; our warm attachment to him as
a friend, and our sense of his fidelity
and competency as an officer.
10 whatever position these gentlemen
may be called, our most neutrality-suspicious.
for their prosperity and happiness will
follow them.