davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

The ChriStiGH Mirror says the
discussion on the Amnesty bill is I'M
profitable and positively mischieyous.
The Democrats introduced this bill and
undertook to pass it without considera-
ton or amendment, by force of rules and
numbers. They will please notice the
rebuke, -snd let il sink deep into their
hearts. Woes are not pronounced SO
much upon evils as upon their authors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
orMaY.

Mos, Worthy Grand Master. Benz. G
Stone. assisted by X w Grand Marshal,
Byron Kimball. Acting Grand Secretary.
+ c Chamberlain. and Acting Grand
Warden, A + Richardson. all OF Brighton.
and d d & NJ. A NJ True, Of Bethel.
aciingY Grand. instituted Rebekah
Lodge in this village. on Wednesday
evening last. denominated Charity
Degree Lodge, No 9.'and the following
officers for the current term were 10
stalled 10 ample form:
II & OInari. n G.; Mrs Freeland
Howe V G.; Mrs G Churchill. K ); Mrs
W Howe. Z S; Mrs W ii Jewett,
Treasurer; G. p Young W; Mrs +
Sargent C; Mrs J Clark. | 5 q; Charles
Il Sargent. o Sc; l. II Tabor. Chap
lain Mrs o n Bradbury. K S n e.: Mrs
w II Whitcomb. l. y G.; Mrs. l. II
Tabor. K S V e.; Mrs w w Whitmarsh,
DSV g.
The exercises. as conducted by Grand
Master Stone. passed OF very smoothly
and pleasantly, and the new Lodge en-
ters upon its work a. the commencement
of the centennial year. with every
prospect vi succeSs.-Re0iSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

GEO. D. BIsBEE, Esq, our excellent
County Attorney, is great lover Of
good horses. and has lately proved him.
self better posted on some equine matters
than the most distinguished ianciers.
The pedigree Of Hopeful, published on
the fourth page of this paper, credited
TO the Spirit oil the Times. and by that
paper 10 Mr.. Wallace, was furnished
the latter gentleman by Mr.. Bisbee.
after much time and labor had been
expended by those particularly inter-
ested in the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

E. Hammons, Esq. formerly oil
Bethel, but now with Weston Hammons.
al Anoka, Mimi, writes under date
Dec. %:
Our lumbermen are intending to do q
heavier business than usual this season,
il We have snow. Thus far we have not
had over two inches of snow, which
makes excellent s!oighiug, but is INSULT.
Gent for logging, though six inches OF
snow is n great plenty in this Stale for
that purpose. Thus far we've had q very
fine winter-but little cold weather.
Times are growing easier. The wheat
crop of thirty million bushels is beginning
TO make The farmers pocket book fat +,
and when the farmers are all right. the
rest oil the community are sure 10 be.
Trade is brisk. Confidence seems 10 be-
restored. and better feeling generally
prevails in business circles.
Many ST our heaviest business men
and farmers hail from Maine,-especislly
is this the case in the lumber districts
They are Staying the pine" without
mercy, and though the Stale is rich in it,
as ii does not srQw second time, few
years will see the State denuded Of it's
pine forests. and the lumber interest in
that direction al IN end. But such re-
suit would be of but little damage to our
interests. Minnesota wheat is now rank
ing GrSi Of any in the market OF the
country, and the State is rich enough 10
that alone. and its future prosperity is an
established fact y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Newspaper Decisions.

:. ANY person who who Elkcs paper regularly
from the Ofice-NhethCr directed u his name or
auotheF's, on whether he has subscribed on moi
- responsible for the payment.
.. II a person orders his paper Discontinued,
he must pay all arrearageS, or the publisher may
vontinae % send il until payment Is made, ana
collect the whole autotsnt, whether the paper Is
taken from the office or not
g. The Courts have decided that refusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncaied Tor Is
1irtnla f1cis evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

Cincinnati. Ohio. has been desig
mated 10y the National Republican
Committee, as the place Tor holding the
next National Republican Convention.
At q legislative caucus held Thursday
evening, Nelson Dingley, Jr, John l..
Stevens, j osiah II Drummond and Francis
Cobb were unanimously elected dele
gates at large to attend the Republican
National Convention, and Dinl 5;ickney.
Jas. II. West. J. w. Spaulding were
elected alternates. The following reso-
luton was passed without dissentlon {:
Resolved. That James G.. Blaine is the
unanimous choice Of the Republicans Of
Maine for President.
The caucus was very enthusiastic in
endorsing Mr. Blaine. and no will doubt
less receive the undivided support of
Maine Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
nx.nu NY nppnRrusIn !

The grim monster, Dea,h. wa 'ie' "a! -.
aching. could almost feel hs b,'' 49,, g,fi|
upon nv forehead. Ny iaiihless 49,. al 81
had utterly deserted me OuI! l.i.f
would Morpheus befrisud me- hl. % ~ ~
ious day. he had designed 10 No '-ea a. fss|
with heavenly ambrosiA. and ! 'lep. - Il
behold, / had a dream ! thsus. f.rslS
roaming upon foreign soil ~huhei "a,
had sent me- 10 recoyec nv hea.1h' ~, 10
metropolis-ons OF the grand mars :. "A. =
In one Of nv ftrOlls CHANGED 70 $3.50, II
had In his hand a handsomely b0ula 49,. II
titled "Tha Peoples Common sense %. - 4, i
wiser and who said that be was a. 80 III
book. The tile was such no'eI 80 .oi,, y
lmpelled 20 give the work c'slf. ...rr,t -
hastily glanced over It's pages 49, : sol
contained treAtises not commonly - 80 "a.
works. Bat had too many uhe' ~ ~
by appearances, and determineI - %. Il
have nothing to do with u. a '..'Ir,oE q
like a faithful mentor, Whispered, ~ ! Il
pertunity Ia that book 10 my .a.,'s..b ~.
gan reasoning with myself ~. Md = II
and dlstrustful, yet put ioI'n Sgpt y!
the look, and, 10 the agent W" sC,rta ~
miserable. IL my agony a"o' Byslr
Of perspiratlon were upon ny brow. SrrIfI
aide was a friend who had called qAsss I've 80
Der 70 see me. Said my friend y 80
with me q book, just published, VIZ -. uoa =
might interest you" one xlaneg, 49,, CJcs.
l was assured that II Was nv a - p ercs ' p
Sense Medical Adviser" by Dr. ,-a,sh
fslo, y 7. Surely this was tte NJ -
which | had seen in my dresm' By 80
loaned me the work, aud every "a I,.SsoSsa
permitted, perused it, pages. R'eIog
lained very interesting treatises % s,t,, yGp'
ebral Ply sioloEy, Human TemPerna EpI.
of the Sick, etc, yet. being an l n,s all
Interested In the subjects OF Dises ,-sctO'
edies. believed that had i've bs4 -
yet moro than one medical aI1eh ia ms, -
nnced my disease Consumption hng bo6Elf
fall with the autumn leaves IN 1nA va
my symptoms perfectly porlraye ,.eN VI
confident that had not deceived -. ~ iyyuthisi
oned thus ANY man who can can. - ,U,r,Ssr..asa
piet nv feelings. and spparen.g, ~ i8si =
constitutional tendencies, must Ill nst,l
my physical system demands; - t,olie'
ease with Dr. Pierce. Twill tAfe ~ -oy ~.
ical Discovery as recommended loI ..,,,ris,l :
The result IL, that sfter having ,.ee as,I
lowed his prescribed treatment, I'oS,ors. ~
JOY the blessings OF health. lhsli,s,,y,nril'i =
say to the afflicted. "Know ny .soysff '
take DIR Piercs's Golden Medlcai r.
PILES DIETErIc sALLRATus ..slS
ACKNOWLEDGED the beat in use. Ea'D If,,e ~
the name ofJAxgs PYLE. None s'''
Irawa IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Local agents.

The following persons are authorized Agents
for the OXFoRD DEMOCRAr. They viii receipt
for cash and attend 20 orders for job Work, Ad.
Vertising and to any other matters which su6scri-
beers nav desire
(Every Postmaster In oxford County,
Albany, j. n. LoyejOy; -Andover, 4. A. Bod
well Bethel, FOstcr 3 Hersey, T.. W. Woodbury. /;
BrovnGeld, J :. FriRk; Buckheld, j. IL. DeC0s-
ter. W. Atwood, Geo. ID. Bisbec, Esq; DNheld,
Hon. +. &. Harlow; Fryeburg, \. +. Lewis, b. W.
Nckeenc; Gilead, TbOs. Wright, A. J. Blake
Grafton, John Beattie; Greenwood, ID. \. Conn
Hanover, A. h. Knapp; Hebron, a. g.. whitman f;
hiram. l.. A. Wadsw0rth; Mason, &. II. Brown
Mexico, Henry ". Park; Norway, George l..
yarnhazl, Esq oxford, Rev. :. \. Lock
wood. q. L Hawkes. Peru, \. l.. Haines. Porter,
b. W. RedlOn, Isaac l.. French; Rumior4, W. ,
Abbott. =. "a. H0lchus; sweden, n. sanders (;
=. Waterford, ,. VI. shaw; Woodstock, y. 4.
Wou ghtOn: Franklin 4 Milton Plantations, l. .
ThorRtOn.
Agents will deduct their commission before
ending moneys 10 This ONCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Dixdeid,

A sleigh ride took place here from
Rumford this week Tuesday. 50 sleighs
or more. Another from Liyermore oil 45
sleighS Thursday; both very fine parties.
Fifty couples went from here and Canton
to Livermore last week. L. u. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

"A dead bear was boxed up 10 East
port and sent to Boston. The hind feet
we're allowed to protrude through holes.
and were covered with paper bags. On
the arrival Of the box 10 Boston it was
found that the bags had been exchanged
for pair of cotton socks and pair oil
s ladies' boots. which, as was expected.
Attracted the attention OF the police.
Orders having been executed to convey
the box to police headquarters, jury Of
ipouest was summoned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

o. the outside of this paper will be
found large amount OF original matter.
Oar Washington Correspondent, "Ox.
ford" furnishes an interesting letter.
Buckfield. Mason. aud Mexico are
represented by local communications,
and Mr. Goodnow, formerly of this
County. sends an encouraging word
from Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

Mi Frye On Monday nhoduced q
bill 10 provide Tor q commission on the
subject ct the alcoholic liquCr traffic,
which was referred 10 The committee on
Jut iciarv. Somehow everybody seems 20
lock TO Maine Tor ali reform in the direc
titn II temperance. -Lei0iSioN Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

The State temperance Convention
at Augusta last wee6 vas an unusually
large and enthusiastic gathering. The
reformers were out 10 large numbers rs
was also the radical Law wing. There
was considerable sharp shooting between
the moral aud legal suasioniSts, but hsr-
mony was restored as the meeting closed.
Much good is done By this annual gath
ering of temperance workers at Augusta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

PERSONAL Collector Wsshburn was
married in Boston. Tuesday. to Mrs. Ro.
bira Napier Brown of Boston BY Rev.
DIR. E. c. Bolles. The newly wed1ed
couple passed through this city yesterday
on their way TO Ligermore. Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

a nj. Gerry. So. Paris, has a splen.
oid line oil Stereoscopic views. A set Of
ever seen. ~''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Ie0IsIdftve.

The consideration OF Bills has not
commenced 20 any extent. Subjects fer
consideration are very numerous. Orders
have been presented increasing the
mlsBge Of sheri1s from to 10 cents;
amending the homestead law; amending
the tramp laws that persons OF no legal
settlement, il chargabls on towns, may
have their expenses borne by the State ;
and amending the criminal law. So Is 10
give the counsel Tor the prisoner the
closing argument.
A petition from Springfield represents
that the people il the vicinity Of the 81.
Croi1 and it's lakes. sre excluded from
fishing for The land locked salmon while
ths sporsmen from Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New York come at all
times and catch The dsh. The petitioners
desire to exclude these outsiders. or
compel them to tish according to Statute.
The petition TO abolish CAPITAL Punish
ment was laid on the table in the Senate.
That body. by this action gives its voice
against any more legislation on this
subiecl 81 present.
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
"A bill was introduced which provides
that seven or more persons may Asso-
ciate themselves together 10 carry on
cooperative business, with capital OF
not over $4,000. IL provides fer 3
distribution OF profits and earnings, once
a year, among wOrkmen, purchasers aud
stockholders. No distribution. however,
Is 10 be declared sad paid until ten per
cent. OF net profits shall be appropriated
for sinking fund. until there shall have
accumulated q SUN equal 10 20 per cent,
IL excess OF The capital stock.
Neal Dow and other temp, rance aLos-
ties were on the flcor Of tie House To-
day. They want legislation 50 as 10
include native wines aud cider 10 the
list VI intOxicau.s. crush our = cOuple ol
breweries in Portland, and make the
penalty Tor selling the forbidden beyer
sge. whether whiskey or apple juice,
seVeger than ever.-C0r. Or Hhig.
An effort will be made TO repeal tie
Free High School law. The petitions
fer This purpose. il IS said, come chiefly
from the small towns Tue cities 1t is
claimed. are the chief losers 10y this law,
in the assessments made upon them.
new Dover law has been introduced
into the House. 1. calls for . radical
change in the present law.
1t provides that whenever wife
refuses 10 join with The husband in
conveyance she may be cited before
Judge OF probate and be may determine
what her right Is worth in dollars and
cents, and either the party receiving or
granting Ihs conveyance may be directed
10 deposit q certain sum annually in
some bank TO be designated by the judge
at the best rale of interest practicable.
the same to be placed to her credit and
payable TO ksr in case she survives her
husband
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25
Teachers Associations Paris,

The Teachers Association OF Paris will
hold its next meeting at the Oxford Nor
NAL Institute, South Paris, on Saturday,
Feb. 5. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. An effort will
be made to have a lecture in the evening
by the Hon. Warren johnson, State
Superintendent. All the teac ers oil the
town are earnestly requested to be present
at the afternoon and evening session.
s T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-01-25

PILES DIKIETIc sLLLRAIC' ..s,lp
acknowledge the beat in use. Ea'p p, ~
the name ofJANgs PYLE. None s'"
June 20, ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
A Convention of Southern Republicans.


There has come into our hands COPY of q
printed circular, issued from Charleston and
sent to large numbers of Republicans in the
Southern States, inviting their cooperation
in holding Q convention of Southern Rspuo-
licans to consult on the interests of the party
and devise measures for putting it on better
footing. The circular sets forth that seven
years ago the Republicans were in possession
Of every State which had joined the war for
secession except Virginia, and that at present
there are only two in which the party has a
clear ascendency, ten being completely and
three more virtually in the hands of the DEM
ocrats.
1t goes on to state that these losses have
occurred in spite of the great advantage for
the Republicans that the whole influence of
the Federal Government has been actively ex-
erted on their side with the whole Off hold
ing element in both State and national posi-
tious. The circular attributes these sweeping
reverses to the bad management of the Re-
publican party in the South, and sug.
gests that if the party is not to be
utterly wrecked and destroyed it must at
once put an end to the ascendency of
leaders whose unwise, selfish and corrupt
practices have loaded the party down with dis
grace and disasters, and threatens its extinc-
ton even in the two States of which it still
retains possession. There is more truth tnan
poetry in these representations, but We doubt
whether they are calculated to be persuasive
with such body as the circular depicts.-N
Y Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

In whose interest is Billings, just named to
be Durell's successor? VINO "runs" him
He has been doing good deal Of work 70,
Kellogg, but it is more interesting to know
his relation to the Federal ring" in New
Orleans. Does he belong to Packard, or to
Casey and Herwig? 1t must be remembered
that large proportion Of the St. Louis
crooked whisky was worked off via New
Orleans; it has been much more than whis-
pered that Casey was deeply implicated in the
St. LOUIS matter; and it is not to be forgotten
that, in case the lightning" should strike
in New Orleans, as it has struck in Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis, the cases would 90
for trial before Billings, and the grand and
petit jurors would be selected by Packard.
In any such event. it would be vastly con-
venient for Casey and Felix Herwig to have q
Billings and Packard at hand to prevent
the recurrence Of any such contretemps as the
indictment Of BAbcock Billings's relations
to Kellogg prove him to be q very serviceable
person, one who, like Mr.. Sparkler, has no
dem nonsense about him. It would not 20
well with Henderson to travel out of the
record in order to assail the powers that be,
before Billings. 1t would not be comfortable
for grand jury to present q Presidents
brother in-law to Billings on the bench. If
Packard could not prevent any such etoarclerie,
Billings would be the very man to do 1t. Can
considerations OF this sort have anything to
do with the appointment, VIII cb, as rule,
has not been favorably received by any one
who Is acquainted in the premises p World
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
CITY COUNCIL.

Tho Council met in regular session ct nool
yesterday, Hon. Charles ]. Leeds, Mayor, il
the chair, and all Of the Administrators pres
emit.
FINANCIAL ORDINANCE.
An ordinance providing for the payment o
several pay rolls and accounts for the month
Of January, 1876. were brought up on thei1
third reading and passed
COMMUNICATION FROM TIE MAYOR.
return at the request of the Hon. Admin.
| istrator of Public Accounts, an ordinance pro-
viding for the payment of several accounts
| therein named, passed by the Council Janu-
airy II, 1876, for reconsideration.
CHARLES ]. LEEDS.
The ordinance was in relation to bill FOX
coal, and was amended and passed.
The sum of 1884 IS was allowed the heirs
of John Slidell out of the revenues of 1874,
not otherwise appropriated, for tax bill on
property Nos. SO and 50 Camp street, for the
years 1867, which appears to have been paid.
ACCEPTED.
The bid of Mrs Ann McGuin to furnish
10000 barrels of lake shells at % cents was
accepted.
The bid Of Lambert & Co. for furnishing
two fatboat loads of Pittsburg coal for nse Of
the drainage machine, at IS cents per barrel,
was accepted.
The bids for furnishing 100, 900 feet Of lum-
Der to the Department Of Improvements,
having been opened Tuesday, February 1st,
1876 and the bid Of w. G. Toomer for Ocean
Saw Mill, at $13 20 per thousand feet being
the lowest, the same was accepted.
RESOLUTION.
A resolution. granting permission to John
Hoffman to erect q blacksmith shop on
street, between Amelia and
Pension, revocable at the pleasure of the
Council. was adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
A Curious story.

The following curious story We find in thu
Rome (Ga) Courier, the editor claiming thai
it was never before published:
While Pickett's division was before New
burn, Gen. Pickett received, by flag Of truce,
letter from gentleman in Boston, accom-
panied by package of money containing
$4,000, in which tie writer stated that he had
a brother, Federal officer, in the Libby
Prison, that his brother was former comrade
of Pickett in the Mexican war, and appealed
to him by the friendship Of their old days, to
forward the money to his brother. The ap-
peal touched the generous heart Of the SOL
der, and he dispatched an orderly with the
money to the officer.
The orderly, tempted by the unusual sight
of SO much greenbacks, basely deserted to the
lines, and escaped with the booty. As soon
as Pickett heard of the desertion, he imme-
diately went to Richmond. and by mort
gage upon his Turkey Island property, sue
ceeded in borrowing $4,000, which he carried
to the prisoner, with an explanation of and
apology for the delay. The officer, when he
learned by what means the General had
raised the money, declined to accept $1,000 Of
it; but with that nice sense of honor, which
distinguished the true Southern gentleman,
Gen. Pickett compelled him to do so. The
two soldiers then talked over the brave old
days of the past, when together they fought
under the same flag, and as the con-
versation ripened into "a friendly
confidence, the prisoner frankly told
the General that his object was to escape, if
possible, and that he intended using some of
the money he had paid him in the effort. The
General checked him at once by telling him
that he could not receive his confidence in
such matter. That the money was his own,
and that he had a right to do with it as be
pleased, but it would be improper for him to
become party to his plans. He then left
The prisoner did escape. The war ended
disastrously to the South, and Gen. Pickett's
estate was sold to satisfy the mortgage which
he had executed to pay federal prisoner in
his hands the money which had been stolen
from him by the connivance of the enemy
Would it not be better for Blaine to hunt up
such acts as these than to gloat SO fendishly
over Andersonville2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY, Feb. LIST, 1876.

TUESDAY, Feb LIST, 1876.
The Senate was called to order at noon b,
Lieut. Gov. Antoine. Nineteen Senator
present, and quorum.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
PETITIONS AND MEM RIALs
Mr.. Burch presented petition from thu
vidangeurs and two thousand laborers OF New
Orleans, asking for the repeal of the law ere
ating the New Orleans Sanitary and Excavat
ing Company. Referred to the Committee
on Corporations.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
observation-disclosures on the bill to
change the name of Brashear City to Morgan
City.
Notice was given by Mr. Kelly Of an act
authorizing the Charity Hospital to issue
doctors certificates.
A Joint resolution was introduced by Mr.
Blackburn, providing for the appointment OF
q committee to investigate the manner and
the means by which Messrs Eustis and
Pinchback were elected to the United States
Senate.
The resolution, under suspension of the
rules, was considered, and after some debate,
it was referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations.
The message of the Governor, conveying
the information that be had signed the ap-
portiOnment bill, was received.
The Chairman of the Committee on Elec
ions was called upon by Mr.. Ogden to pre-
sent at as early day as possible report on
the election bill.
Mr. Anderson was called to the chair.
An act amending and reenacting article
l63 Of the Code OF Practice, by authorizing
tho seizure of movable property on which
lien is held wherever found was called up by
Senator White and finally passed.
The bill changing the name of Brashear
City to Morgan City was called up by Mr..
6ypher.
There was considerable debate on certain
sections in the bill, but it was finally passed.
The act providing the mode of proceeding
to obtain judicial authority for the change Of
= name, was called up by Mr.. White, on
whose motion it was put through its several
readings and was finally passed.
An act amending the act incorporating the
town Of St Martinville was finally passed.
The House bills were taken up, and re- |
fo9red.
Mr.. Waite called up an act defining and |
extending the jurisdiction of the parish |
courts of the State Finally passed.
The Senate adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

A Colorado stock farmer was recently Wis.,
tied by pedantic college friend, who inter-
larded his conversation with Latin quota
lions long forgotten by his friend. But one
day the granger got even with the pedant
"Youve had good luck in stock raising"
said the visitor, pointing to large herd Of
young cattle. eyes," said the farmer; "it's
owing to my luck that can say: .Hine lila,
lachryma, "What ?" asked the con fused
visitor. "Why. don't you see? Hence
these steers.