davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
BOARD OF POLICE, opELoUsAs.
Circular 90 Collectors Of Customs and
Others,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
Washington, d. c., December 90, 1878. 5
1s73-Department No. 146-Secretary's Office.
The following list of standard values of foreign
cuTrencies i'll the money account of the United
States will be used in the computation of GUS
tom duties from and after the first day of jan
uary, 1874, and until otherwise provided by law
and regulations, viz:
FOREIGN OF o AND THEIR VAL
LES IN tinted STATES MONEY OF ACCOUNT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
Estate of FIorian sOnnier.

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- 0rable Probate Court Of the Parish Of st,
Eandry, there will be sold at public auction. to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admins
traitor or by a public auctiOneer. at the residence
of Mrs. Florian S0nnier, on Bayou Mallet, near
the Catholic church, in this parish, on TUES
DAY, December 28th, 1874, the following des-
cribed property, belonging to the estate of
FlOrian sOnnier, deceased, tO-wit:
L. A tract of land, situated on Bayou Mallet,
near the Catholic church, in this parish, con
tanning one hundred aTpents, more or less.
2. A lot of household furniture.
Terms and .COnditiOns.-Movables cash, i'm
mOvableS One-fOurth cash, and the balance in
one and two years from the day of sale, purch-
satisfaction of the administrator. and bearing
eight per cent. per annum interest after matur-
ity until paid, special mortgage and vendors
privilege retained ON the property soldto secure
payment of the purchase price.
OCVAVE SONNIER,
nov 27-fp. Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
sTATE OFFICERs.

". p. Kellogg, Governor.
G. C. Antoine, Lieutenant Governor.
Nv. Lowell, Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
pc. Deslonde, Secretary Of State.
A. p. Field, Attorney General.
Charles Clinton, Auditor of Public Accounts
Antoine DubHelet, Treasurer.
". G.. Brown, Superintendent of Public Edu'
cation.
Geo. b. Loud, supt. Education, 3rd Congress
RiOnAl District.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
STATE SENATORS.

Thomas G. Anderson, of st. Landry.
Francois DaigIe, of Lafayette.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
IsaaeF. Idtteil.
EdmondD. Estilette.
Lewis d. Prescott.
John Siinmess
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
pARIsH OFFICERS.

Adolphe G~arrigues, Parish Judge.
VIM. a. R0berstsOn, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff.
Jas.eM. Thompson, Recorder.
Jacob Ehrhardt, Coroner.
Thos.H Lewis, Parish Attorney.
Wm.M. Thompson, Parish Physician.
Geo. %. Films, Parish Surveyor.
Jonathan L. Morris, Tax Collector.
j. W. Jackson, Printer. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

U. g. Grant, Of Illinois, President.
Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, Vice Presl-
dent
jaime G.. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

SUPREME COURT
J.T. Ludeling. Chief Justice.
X. X. Howell, Associate Justice.
-aJ9G. TaIiaferEo, Associate Justice.
W. j. Wiley, Associate Justice.
P. H. Morgan, Associate Justice.
J. Frank Knox, Clerk at Opelousas.
EIGHTH DISTRICT U o ST. LANDRY.
John j. Morgan, Judge.
Geo. W. Hudspeth, District Attorney.
VIM, A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

MEDICAL NOTICE.-A REGULAR
w Meeting of the st. Landry Medical and
Surgical Association will be held at Opelousas
the first Monday OF every month, ut 10 O'Clock
Am. VINCENT BOAGNI, NJ. D.,
President.
JAMES RAY, NJ. D., Secretary.
July %, 18T1~1y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
MILITARY
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

w r. Sherman, of Ohio. General Commanding
p. H. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant General
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
POLICE JIG

John Roy, President.
TheodOse Chachere, Member.
Theodnle FontenOt,
T. s. Fontenot,
Homer DuriO,
c. Mayo, Clerk.
NJ. G. May, Constable.
j. W. Jackson, Printer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

WARD OFFICERS, FIRST wARD.
8. r. Walker. Justice of the Peace.
Valery Roy, Constable.
Z. p. Veazie, Justice Of the Peace.
Bent. A. Guidry, Constable.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
u. S. OFFICERS FOR LOUISIANA.

E.. Fl. DureIl, District Judge of Louisiana.
F.A. W0olfley, Clerk:
S. B. Packard. United States Marshal.
J. r. G. Pitkiu, Register.
J. Il. jolly, Spell. Agt. p. o. Dept.
O. A. Rice, Col. Int. Rev., Baton Rouge:
i. r. Goodwin, by. Col, Washington, La.
Il. W. Mullen, Col. CustOmhouse, Dist. Teche
Franklin, La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
MEDICAL.
HADFIELD's EQUALIZER

FOR THE Curl OF DISEASES BY VACUUM.
Paralysis, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neu-
ralgia, Weak Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma,
Weak Lungs, Weak Backs; Weak, Stiff and
Shrunken Limbs; Curvature of the Spine, and
other Spinal affections: Sciaticu Rheumatism Of
Vitus' Dance; Derangement of the Mind, and
many otherdlseases, not mentioned here, can be
cured.
The Equalizer treats the above mentioned
diseases with astonishing results. 1t is now ex-
tensively used in the Northern and Western
parts of the United States, and comes Endorsed
by the most skillful doctors in this country.
I now invite all those who are afflicted to call
in and see the Equalizer; it is now ready for
operating; also, all the Doctors of the parish
are invited.
For further particulars call at the sign of the
Big Mortar, where 1 will give all desired lnfor-
nation. &. MAYO.
April 20-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

EDOsEK'S BHTTERS ARE UNDE-
Il niably the purest iii the market, and the
cheapest, ten to one, for the good they do.
3 Try one so cent bottle aud be convinced.
sept 26-H.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
NOTICE !.-.-...
.. NOTICE !

All the latest and most prominent newspapers,
ted States, received daily by mail, and for sale
at the Postotfice, at publishers rates, by the un-
dersigned. r. J. LEFEBVRE, p. NJ.
sept I9-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

THHE UNDERSIGNED NOTIFIES
= all persons who had Cotton, Sugar or Stock
seized during the war. that he takes special
charge OF claims against the United States
arising out of such seizure, and he respectfully
the prosecution OF such claims. Loyalty must
be proved where Stock was the object of seizure.
> No charges i'll advance.
II. NJ. DUNBAR.
Grand COteau, Sept. 18th, 1874.-1m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
14O FnltOM St., New Work,
By arrangement with the English Publishers,
who receive o liberal ompcnsa1ion.-

THESE periodicals constitute q wonderful mis-
cellany of modern thought, research and criti-
cism The cream of all European books worth
reviewing is found here, and they treat of the
leading events OF the world in mastery articles
written by men who have special knowledge of
the matters treated. The American Publishers
urge upon all intelligent readers in this country
a liberal support of the Reprints which they
nave so long and so cheaply furnished, feeling
sure that no expenditure foriiterary MATTER wifi
yield so rich a return as that required for d sub
ScriptiOn to these the
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
DOsEY's BITTERs HAVE BEEN

DOSER'S BHTTEBS HAVE BEEN
Il in use for many years. Our Physicians
know their formula, and have prescribed them
always in preference to any of the thousand and
one bnd-1chtskey compounds now flooding the
country
They materially aidin curing Clills and Fever,
enlarged Spleen and all kindred diseases.
One bottle $50 cents only will satisfy you of
TINS. (sept 26-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
RESPASSER

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.-T
4N hereby notify all persons not to enter the
enclosures of the Pratt plantation in Bellevue,
without the permission of the manager, Mr..
Arthur Deiean, or myself, under pain Of posecu-
ton for trespaBsing. SOL. LOEB.
aug 28-5t ~ .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11

Morrison H. Waite, of Ohio, Chief Justice.
Nath IN Clifford, of Maine, Associate Justice.
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate JUS
r. C. Greer, of Pennsylvania, Associate Jus
n, n. Swayne, of Ohio, Associate Justice.
Samuel f. Miller, of Iowa, Associate Justice
Stephen Field, of California, Associate Justice.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-12-11
VEHE BRITISH QUARTERLY

r r " I Z w $.
Edinburgh Review, (WhigJ
London Quarterly Review, fConserratre.)
Westminster Review, (Liberul.J
British Quarterly Review, (Eeangelical.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Father Morris Peaches.

Old Father Morris had fine orchard of
peaches, from which some of the ten or
twelve-ye ar-old gentlemen helped themselves
more literally than even the old mans kind
ness thought was fair. Accordingly, he
took occasion to introduce into his sermon
on Sunday, in his parish, an account of
journey he took, and how he was very warm
and weary, and how he saw fine orchard
of peaches, which made his mouth water to
look at them.
80" says he, al came up to the fence,
and looked around, for | would not have
touched one of them without leave for all
the world 80 last 1 espiuu II man, and,
says !, Mister, won't you give me some Of
your peaches2' So the man came and gave
me hatfu. And while | stood there eat
ing, | said, Mister, how do you manage to
keep your peaches2'
keep themp said he, and he stared at
me. What do you mean2
"Yos, sirv said l. Don't the boy:
steal them2'
"' Boys steal them2 No, indeedr
"'Why, sir, said |, | have an orcharC
Of peaches, and canuot get half of them
here the old mans voice became tremu
lous-' because the boys in my parish stea
them So
"Why,' said he, Don't their parent
teach them not to steal 2
"Aud | grew all over in cold sweat
and | told him, was afraid they didn't
"'Why, how you talk says the mar
l. n Ill 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Georges Reason.

The pupils Of Mr.. Jones school had ALL
save one, entered the school aud taken their
seats, when George Hardy, the tardy scholar
for once, came hurrying in, much out of
breath
"Why, George" said the teacher, " how
is this2 saw you, as | supposed, on your
way to school when started from home.
| hope you have not been away at play
when you should have been at school,
"No, sir, | have not played any this
morning. | thought | could run home aud
be back before school commenced"
But why did you wish to return home 2
Did you forget anything2'
"No, sir
What did you 60 back for, then 2"
"lfyou will excuse me, sir, had rather
not tell"
81 hardly think | can excuse you
George you are very late, aud you know
that | have a right TO demand a sufficient
reason for it,"
George stepped up, aud placing his lips
close to his teachers ear, whispered; Z"
met boy who was without shoes, and as
had pair which | had outgrown, | went
home to get them for him"
WAS that the reason ?" asked the teacher
looking upon the blushing boy with love and
appreciation
"Yes, sir"
"Why, then, did you not wish to tell me p
Because, sir, my mother says when
give anything in charity, | must do it pri
yately, lest should receive the praise o.
men, and become vain and proud"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Walters Offence.

81 did Just what you told me to do
said Walter Clark to his father
"You told me to 60 to Mr.. Radclilie's
and ask him to call for your trunk at three
o'clock"
$50 I did. Did you got" asked Mr..
Clark.
81 went at once, but Mr. Radcliffe was
not at home"
"Wbat did you do then7"
"Wel, John Gaylord and had started
out for a good time--you said | might 60
and when found that Mr.. Radcliffe was
not in, we went on, and spent the afternoon
down on the green"
But did you ask Mr.. Radcliffe TO call
for my trunk 2"
"llow could when he was away, and
even bis wife did not know when he would
be back ?"
"Then, my son, you did not do what |
told you" said Mr.. Clark, rather sharply
"What could have done2" asked the
boy. "Ile was absent, and could neither
see nor tell him"
80" said his father, "you left me here
at home with the impression that you had
spoken to Mr.. Radcliffe, and that he would
be here for my trunk in time for the train.
! very nearly lost my train by your negli-
gence. At the last moment, fearing that
you had forgotten all about it, | ran out and
engaged hackman who happened to pass.
Il didn't think, said Walter.
"That's just what wanted you to say, my
son. You didn'tdiak. You did not think
what the consequences would be if | de-
pended upon you. You did not set about
the erraud like an intelligent boy at all.
You went like a machine Now it was
your duty to bring about the thing was
aimingat. wanted my trunk taken to the
station. You knew it. 1t was your place
to see that this result was reached You
should have returned at once from Mr..
RadcilIe's to tell me that he was not in"
al didn't think" again said Walter.
THAT does not excuse you, my son. You
ought to have thought. Not thinking was
wrong. When an errand is to be attended
to, it is boys duty to ask What is this
| am to dot How am to d. it, If the
first plan fails, what shall do nextT"
Walter felt ashamed ofhimself; the more
keenly, TOO, did he feel it, because when his
conscience told him the whole truth he
found out that he had thought, but that for
the fear Of being sent after some one else
to take his fathers trunk, he had dropped
the matter, saying to himself " Father will
find somebody to do it, and | will just go
on with my fun
My reader, be careful in attempting to
do any bit Of work, however small, to bring
to its performance your powers Of thinking
and planning, that you may reach the end
aimed at by the one requiring the service,
and never be so mean and lazy as to leave
anything half done for fear the full aud
right doing of it may cause you a little more
work S s. ddroc1te
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
A Talking Mule.

The man whom am going to tell you
about could make dolies and birds seem to
have long talks together. He did not move
his lips, but used his voice so that 1t sounded
as if the dolles really talked and it was
very funny to hear the brides say a, b, c's,
aud see the dollies teaching them.
Well, one day this gentleman saw a mau
beating his mule. The poor mule had a
very heavy load the day was very hot and
the man had lost his temper lie beat the
poor mule, and then kicked it until il trem.
bled so it could not move. Suddenly the
mule seemed to say you unmercifu man,
how can | move when you beat me 30 that
| tremble all over2 Take of half my load
and treat me kindly, and | will do twice as
much work for you"
The driver was so frightened he almost
fell on the ground. He looked to sec who
was near him; but only little, gray haired
mau was quietly crossing the street.
The old man had made his voice seem ia
come from the mule. This is called rem.
triloqaism. He did not stop to tell the
driver who it was that spoke. That man
never beat dumb animal again, for be
! said They are not 50 dumb as you think.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
Things that Endure.
ny CELIA nuRLElou

Did you ever think what it must be 10 ho
shut away from all the activities which are
so much to you, to give up the work that
you love, the plans that you have laid, the
pleasures that you enjoy; to be shut up
with pain and WEAKNESS left alone With
yourself2 Sooner or later this experience
comes to most of us. We find ourselves
with nothing to interposo between us and
our own soul. 1t is great thing to have
friends about one at such time, but a still
greater to be at peace with ones self As
we sit in that solitude unable 10 work,
unable to read unable TO converse with
friends, how fortunate are we IL memory
brings ms the record Of days well spent.
good deeds DONE kind words spoken Then,
indeed, may the sick-room be the vestibule
Of heaven, its stiffness freighicd with the
peace Of God.
In one Of the families where visited
recently was an old man, blind and deaf
and almost helpless Passing through the
room where he sat, looking into the still
face, | tried to picture to myself the world
in which he lived. Does he live over again,
thought |, bis PARKWAY childhood? Does
his mothers face shine in upon the dark
ness in which he sits? Do his youthful
days come back to him, and were they in
nocent, unsclfsh, such as i. gives him plea
sure to recall ? Was he a good husband
and father, useful member of society
Did the poor find in him a helper, the
wronged and oppressed friend ? Then is
the darkness in which he sits only apparent,
not real. All the past befriends him, and
makes populous his solitude He has laid
up a store of the things that endure; they
serve him in the winter Of age; they pro-
cure for him divine compensatons. and
abundant entrance into life.
We are not half particular enough about
the motives and acts that we admit into our
lives. w care particular about the people
we invite to our houses and admit into our
families; how is it that we are so careless
about the thoughts that come and 20 in the
chambers of the soul We can get rid of
the unwelcome guest we can make a space
between ourselves and the disagreeable
member of the family; but how shall we
rid ourselves of the stain left by an impure
thought, of the effect of hate that had in
it the spirit Of murder, from the memory
of the unkindness that wrung another's
heart, the Indifference that failed to sympa.
thize with another's distress
Have you ever stood by the grave Of Que
dear to you and been compelled to remem.
Der how much happier you might have
made that life which has now passed beyond
your reach ? Has the hasty and unkind
word come back to you and repeated itsel
over and over again till you would gladly
have given year of your own life to re
call it, aud make it as if it had never been
Let us remember that those who are nov
the living may soon be the dead, and be
ware of adding to the things done tina
ought not to have been done, the things un
done that ought to have been donc.-Chris
tim U1liOu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
The Man at the Engine.

| stood silently near an engine and learned
a lesson. 1t was in the line, out Of the way
of the fire, but the hose was in its place.
The engineer was quiet, reliabe-looking
--.~-, --I .L.-a l.. steSd. IL sss.s.eI 40 DO
doing SO little he said nothing there was
no running and shouting, Fire fire {!
there is FIRE put it out don't you see
Fire Fire % But there was the steamer
in perfect order, bright and clean, and it
worked like living, conscious thing. Its
short, quick strokes were like pulsations !;
now and then it seemed to slacken a little,
andithen it started up with renewed vigor,
and we knew that far of, at the other end
of the line, its work told.
The engineer was quiet and calm, Now
he opened the door and looked at the fire
now he touched valve where the pressure
was too great, and let some steam escape
now he added more fuel now he raked out
some ashes And another man, with oil
touched the machine here and there where
the friction was fercest. They did not look
at the FIRE, did not go near it, and yet they
were doing their utmost. You might have
said they took no interest in it, that they
were wanting in feeling; there were plenty
of people who made more talk, and lamenteC
for the poor man who was losing his all
perhaps but after all, who was doing tn,
most?
blessed is he that shall stand IN his lot
in the end of the days"
We want more Christians like those mel
at the engine, who shall steadily do thei
, part, and attend to their own business, viii
no special talk, but great deal Of work.
Neio York Observer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11
horticultural.
What ! Know About Horses.
ny HENRY WARD BEECnER.

~ nhNhh WAND htflnIhs
M Dear Mr.. Bonner You desire to
inspire your readers with an interest in
science, and in all matters of natural his.
tory, and no doubt you will regard the horse
as worthy Of all attention. | have found
out many things about horses that you will
not find in any Of the books, and which
throw great light on their excelcnccs.
J. We all know that the horse is one
Of the nobest animals, and that 10 intelli.
gence and kindly disposition, he cxcols-
But that he had the power to inspire all
who dwelt with him with his own moral
qualities, did not know until on various
occasions / conversod with horse dealers.
In every case | fnd them to he frank truth
ful honest, and supplemented as children.
One of them who sold me pair Of horses,
assuring me that, while he feared that there
were some who misrepresenied about horses,
yet he never did for, he wanted bis Gus.
toners to have conf lencc in him, and to be
satisfied with the horses which he furnished,
that they would always come TO him again,
etc. etc. | bought pair OF him One
- -,
s"c uou ~ uuu 'uo o'"eI , Foo" '1'''u !"
''' 'o'e 'v'. o'lI t uO'el '.e''e.'u i ,..1.
-. 1o'.'o. '''' v,.us"' ~, pau W. NY
',,'' va 30 10 NV. T. ~ ~. 'a'u,1' h l"e
,u1' uo u'' 't'' "u"''S' '''u's " IA.
VIZ |.''y u,''s.'5 w '"I'0 oo'',' III no"
~ "I a"o',u " u ny ~ 'ou'u a. -
',l y, - ~ ,'o, ~ ''iI 'a''., w., wv, -
~ P''o', 'g' ,'9''' l0',9''s 'ie aoN.' wv
my tuoS'' 1ii o'' po ou'- az s1,;i i,'
~ 1o'- '''' ". t'',''''i.''''''J 80
na'o "'u,'u W '0u.' ,O'o r 'u ,i','' wy ~
ouuJ' o'yi. o'gu,S ami ',J ,I', , NAV Ioa,F
ccuP.oy 'u"s ioU' ''ui.''eI VA, "' '''N ~"
'1 WI, ,1L1 80 va" ~ co., l.i..
"u' S .u' '''u0 u " 10" uo''''' W inV
COM ureu WIN my goou name saiu one
O'hers may swinule lheir customers, ou'
/ uon 10 business tn'' way In snort
ailer considerable acquaintance with
trainers, buyers ana sellers ana upon
their solemn ana oonndentlal assurances
must say tnat me care OIL horses makes men
very honest ana truthful Inc TACT Is M
tereS'lng' ana may open new cnhp'er ID
biology
= There IS prevalent mistake as to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-11


DR.. Sturtevant in lecture before the
New York Agricultural Society upon the
subject of dairy farming aud the choice Of
breeds, holds the following language
" The dairy farmer has not choice Of
breeds. The effect of climate and food is
a subject that requires to be taken into
consideration. The Short Horn originated
in the fertile valley Of the Tees the small.
est Of the known breeds in distant Shot-
land The barren pasture Of Brittany
furnishes a COW resembling the Dutch in all
but size the marshes Of the Ebe and the
rivers entering the North Sea build up the
large framed Dutch. The fact is well re-
coguized in the sheep husbandry Of Eng
land, and also each district has its local
breed
&" In stocking farm we must to obtain
the best results, look at the fertility Of the
pastures, their aspect and the necessities of
the season. Where soiliug is exclusively
or mainly carried on, human foresight L.
able to ncuiralize the action Of natural
causes to a certain extent, and to such a
farmer there is some choice Of breeds. But
to the larger number this necessity is formed
by the requirements Of their land.
The Dutch cattle, with their large
frames, require fertile pastures and lands
unaffected by drouth. Their home is among
the marshes of Holland. The beautiful
Short Horn, bred for ages to a special pur
pose, and lacking an extreme hardness Of
constitution, is better fitted for fertile, roll.