davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
'ALLADDIN SECURITY OIL"

w III prove itself all that we claim for
W II, rs being the
BEoi MD MOST RELIABLE OIL OF
FERED TOTnE PUBLIC.
III l. water white in color, is deodorizcd
20 the hiSheSt extent achjcven in the man
utacIure Of burning oils, and is
WARRANTED TO STAND rIpr
TEST OF ONE HUNDRED Avn
FIFTY DEGREES FAnREE-
IiEIr.
1t will burn in all Coal Oil or Kerosene
Lamps, and, as lis name indicates. will
give all who use it perfect "SECURITY"
in doing so. Will cost 10 cents more on
the gallon than Coal Oil. For sale by
II. VI. BILLINGS.
Feb. 2G, 1876. r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
EPISCOPAL
Female Institute.
WINCHESTER. VA.

Rev. J. {. " heat, D. D., Prin-
cipal,
Assisted BY competent and experienced
Teachers in the several Departments.
TIIE annual term will begin Sept. 9TH,
/ 1876. For Circulars stating course of
study, terms, Sc, apply 10
). c. WHEAT, Winchester, Va.
References Charles Agiicnby and
Messr>. White & Trapnell, Charlestown;
j. F. Harrison and Or. Jno. Reynolds,
Nne9hegUS;owu, ". Va. The Bishop and
Clergy Of thc Diocese Of Va.
JuiyS, 1876. Am
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
POTOMAC HERRING!

lave just received nice lot new
i Potomac Herring. Give me 4 call
ana be convinced that al vays sell the
best. W ~ ir,IrN
Nay p, 1876. tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26

An absent-m minded Ohio woman got
the cofee-pot ready for boiling, aud
then carefully placed it on a chair and
sat herself on the stove. Although the
occasion was dreadfully suggestive OF
some of the early martyrs, she managed
to derive some consolation ont of it
from the well-improved opportunity it
afforded her of obliging her husband to
buy her new dress, which as soon as
she was well enough she made up her
self, with the assistance of the "Domes-
tic" Fashions and a new "Domestic"
Sewing Machine,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26

A DAMANTINE Candles, at
Il HERR IL ENTLER'S.
A FRESH supply of Laundry Soaps, at
A HERR Il ENTLER'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
COMMUNICATED.
SERMON on THE HALF.SHELL.
BY DEACON DlOGESES.
LABOR.

Toiling hands alone are builders.
OF Il nations wealth and fame,
Fitted lazineSs i pensiOned,
Fed and fattenci on the same.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
Great Battles OF lie World.

At Durham, 1916, there fell 5000
at Halidonhill and Agincourt, 10000
each Bautzen and Lcpanto, 80, 600 each;
at AusterlItz, Jena and Lutzcn, $4,000
each at Eylau, 10000 at Waterloo and
Quatro Bras, one engagement, 20 900 al
Borodino, $4,000; at Fontenoy, 100, 600;
at Yarmouth, 80, 900; at Chalon, 10 less
than 100000 of Attla's army alone.
The Moors in Spai.:, about the year 500,
lost 10 one ba.:lc 10000; in another,
four centuries later, 10000 besides 80,
600 prisoners, and in third, even 200,-
600. Still greater was the carMage 10
ancient times. At Canine 10000 fell.
The Romans alone, In an engagement
with tho CImbri and Teutones, lost So
600. The Carthaginians attacked Ny
nero, in Sicly.wlth an army of $4,000
men and feet of 1900 ships and 5000
transports; but not ship or transport
escaped destruction, and Of the troops
only few in a small boat reached Car
thage with tho melancholy tdings.
Marus slew, in One Battle, no, 600 Gauls,
and in another 100000. In tho battle of
lssus, between Alexander and Darius,
10000 were slain; in that of Arbela,
100000. Julius Cesar once annihilatcd
an army OF 1853, 900 Helvetians; in
battle with the Usipetes he slewH00,00
and on another occasion he massacred
$50, 700 Germans, who chad crossed the
Rhine with their herds and focks and
little ones in quest of new settlements"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
General Sherman On Eaycs.

The General In reply to a question re
gardng the disturbances in South Caro-
lima, said he preferre not TO speak or
such points, as anything he might say
you'd assuredly be given a political
construction. at is pretty well known
however" he remarked, ''that my senti
meats ere in accord with the action OF
tho administration"
"Do you share much in the political
excitement, Gen. Sherman
DWELL, that is hardly in my line, you
know. | have q strong affection for the
character of Gov. Hayes, both as sol
der and as man.
This sentiment the General repeated
again, and then added:
"Hayes was "A brave soldier, and
hope to SEQ him elected, and expect that
he will be. This is my individual opin-
ion, and don't care who knows it, but
| do not wish to say anything foI the
purpose of influencing others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
Tnatis my Piaeter.

| lie called SuEdy night (this is from
the Danbury News as had been his Gus
! tom tor several weeks. After they got
together alone in the parlor he plucked
up his courage to the proper point and
proposed to her, telling her of the days
when every thought was of her and her
only. Then be said;
dearest, will you be mine"
And she said:
~ will"
Then he caught her in bis arms, and
pressed Der dropping face close to his
yearniDg breast.
Tighter still he drew his arm around
her.
"i1y darling" he started to whisper,
bending his face close to hers. when her
head few up so suddenly as to catch
him under the chin with sufficient force
to almost amputate his tongue.
"Oh" be gasped.
"Phew.' che calculated; "why, how
you smell :"
"Smcll" he repeated, while his smart
ing tongue forced the tears TO his eyes.
"Yes," she replied, bending her face
again to his breast and shifting expect
antIy. "0h, my! it is awful" she add
Cd, as she drew back her head.
Re dropped his own nose into the in
fccted neighborhood, took sniff, and
then, his face lighted rp, he cbecrfally
explained:
ooh, that is my plaster. / put it on
for cold"
"Oh." said she, in tone Of relief.
And again she dropped her head on his
yeaTning breast, only a little higher ~,
and little more to ono side, while he
ran out his tongue and tenderIy caress-
ca the wound with his handkerchief.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
leNliIeS.

"Got any ice at your end of the table
Bill" "No; but I've got the next
thing to IT," whats that ?" "a bad
cold"
As the little bee gathcrcth honey with
out price from every passing flower, so
doth the policeman fad his way INTO
the chestnut roaster at every street
corner.
A candidate liz Missouri has gone into
bankruptcy because he gave several fcl-
lows tickets each "Good for one drink, -
and they changed them and made them
read GOOD tor one drunk"
Whom blear-eyed, bald-hcaded
weather prophet is asked whether 1t is
gong to DO a hard winter, he shuts ore
eye, looks at the sun with the other,
digs up clamp OF grass, examines the
roots, and says, 81 don't know" be is
generally correct,
Since the influx of distinguished poll
ticlans from the north, it is no uncom-
mon thing for the thoughtful New Or
leans housewife te wake her husband at
the dead hour of night and bid him ego
down and see if those basement win
dows are securely fastened"
4 number of the Turks who sold Holy
Land curiosiiies at the Centennial
bazaars have been thrown out of en-
ployment by the close of the exhibition;
and "Bcgora," they say "we wuz tools
tor not howldin' on 10 our 10 bs on the
gravel trains"
Two gallons Of whisky were consum-
cd by a colored man before he fully re-
covered from the bite of . tarantula. 1t
was then discovered that he had been
s.ung by wasp. The men who con-
tributed the whisky were too mad to
speak above whisper.
A paper in Boyd county, Kentucky,
takes produce in payment OF subscrip-
tons, and answers an exchange which
Jokes upon the fact by saying: "Per-
haps the editor of that paper doesn't
know that hoop-polos, saw.logs, and per
simmons are the principal circulating
mediums in this section"
As Jimmy White was looking for a
marble the other evening under neigh
boris window he heard sounds OF woe.
and pretty soon his crony, Dan Dillon.
came out rubbing with one hand his red
eyes and with the other the opposite pole
IF the battery. "lon catched IL, Dan,
III bet" said the sympathetic prowIcr.
Somewhat" replied the youth with
inal sob, "Pa sent me after Goldfish for
breakfast, an | went fishin' and was
gone all day, and now VIC have been
lavr some bull-dozin'." /
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
An Ingenious Father.

Those persons who desire to make
Mrs. Walsingham look gloomy do so by
referring 10 the fact that her husband is
an ingenious man. Walsingham, it APP
pears, thought it would be nice TO have
his baby's carriage propelled by some
other power than nurse girl. So he
bought a Newfoundland dog, fitted a
harness to him, and trained the animal
TO draw the coach, which it did very
nicely. Ore afternoon, however, Mrs.
Walsingham was out with the dog and
the baby. The Cog saw another dog in
which he felt interested, and he lmme-
diately dashed to the stranger, wagging
his tail in the most familiar manner.
The exact point upon which the two
differed will probably never be revealed
but before Mrs. Walsingham could get
across the street the dogs were engaged
in a combat of the most frightful char
rcter Mrs. Waisingham's baby, it is
supposed, had no especial yearning to
participate in the conflict, and yet there
that unfortunate infant was mixed up
with the dogs, and apparently regarded
by them as entitled TO an equal share OF
the bites which were beng handed
round. Whenever one Of the dogs hap
pened to get himself into such :. posi-
ton that The other dog could not obtain
comfortable place for his teeth, both
dogs would knock off for a moment and
Join each other in taking few hips out
of the baby. Mrs. Walsingham screamed
and poked into the fight with her para
sol the more the dogs tried TO swallow
each others legs the more they tangled
their teeth with the baby. And, at last,
when the Walsngham dog retreatcd,
and'attempted to jump through the fence,
in which be was caught by the coach
and firmly held, Mrs. Walsingham picked
up that bleeding and mutilated child of
her hopes and went home, for the pur-
pose of asking Walsingham if he thought
his conduct in engaging that dog was
the correct thing for a man and father.
Max Adeler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
Symptoms Of Diseased Liver.

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
pAlNin the right side, under the edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the left side
the patientisrarelv able lie onthclclt
side; sometimes the pain is fcltunder
the shoulderblade, and it frequently
extends TO the top of tie shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomach is affect
ell with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head troubled with pain. accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss Of memory, accompan-
led with \ painful sensation ochaving
left undonc something which ought to
have been done. y slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
tent complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains ola
prickly sensation ofthe skin; his spir-
its are low: and although he is salts
Ged that exercise would be beneficial
10 him, Yet he can scarcely summon
up foriitudc enough TO try it, In fact,
he distrusts every remedy Several OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES disease,
but cases have occurred where few Of
them existed, yet examination OF the
body, a!terdeath, has shownt the LIVER
70 have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND YER.
Dr.. c. McLANE's LIVER PIlIs.Ix
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER. when
taken with Otiinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathaTtic can be used. preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease 10 give them a FAIR TRIAL
For ali Bilious arrangements andas
asinple purgative they afeunequalcd.
BEwARE OF IHITaEEoNs-
The genuine On. c. MfLAx.s
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated
LNSAN LIA 4satS - ASS NIX SN<tt ca
Tire lii, with the impression Dr.
MrLANE's LIVER PuIS.
The genuine Ms LANE LIVER PIrI-s
bear the signatures Of {. Mc LANE.
and FIE,lNG BEoS- on the wrappers.
V MSS; on your dTs1ggis; OF store
keeper giving you the genuine Dr.. {.
AleLANE's LIVER Puts. rfeparetl
hy Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, r..
Sod by az respectable dIt,ggIsts
and country siorekcepeTs generally.
Tot1ase usshlng 81 isx d. 4. sfr1-ass-s f.z~ss
flttsz sflt- wat rsa sasr rl8 81 saa ssss e
ras Us4Lca SGzfes ssse tex e n - a. ess sre
cNz,s. FILMING E5-5s ps-.s1-s. IA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
An Affair OF Honor.

A somewhat exciting event occurred
hero yesterday. 1t was no less than al
Indian duel. On the east bank of Tho
Missouri River, just across from thu;
post, about 500 Indians and sqnaw;
were yesterday engaged in butchciing
their beef-l60 head of fine fat cattle
Just received from the beet contractor
Col. Paxton, who was present, at the
time, at least, until the affair of the due
made il too hot for him. Wild Bear Is
u scout at the post, enlisted regularly
into the military service. lie is rather
small in stature, but muscular and agile
as a cat. He is rs brave, too, rs any
man can be, and, as far as | can learn,
is mild, quiet and inotiensive. IIo WIS
engaged in butchering his beef, when
Crooked Neck, another Indian, tainted
him with being the friend and servant
OF tho military, and an enemy to bis
own race. Ito said to him further
"You ought not TO come here TO Get our
beef. Go to the military to get your
beef. You helped TO get Kill Eagle TO
come in and surrender"
Wild Bear turned to Col. johnson,
acting Indian Agent, who was present,
and remarked: I'll don't like what that
Indian says TO me-"
"Well," said Crooked Neck, chow
are you going to help yoursef"
L dom know what reply Wild Bear
made to this question, bat, Ia very few
seconds, he and Crooked Neck had
ceased to butcher beet, and were engaged
with q great determination in trying TO
butcher each other.
They stood face TO face, about fifteen
PAGES apart, each with a good Ninches
ter rifle. Crooked Neck got in two
shots before Wild Bear, fired, and ad-
vanced on Wild Bear, while the latter
simply danced, or jumped, first to the
right and then TO the left. 10 avoid the
shots of Crooked Neck. Wild Boar fired
TWICE without effect, but the third shot
was a hit, and Crooked Neck fell to the
ground. Wild Bear advanced on him,
and fired second shot into his body,
and then rushed up 10 him and fired a
third into his head.
Crooked Neck had the reputation Of
being a quarrelsome fellow, and the In
dams generally consider his death a
brave fellow, however. Wild Bear came
back 20 the post and undressed himself,
then marched in front OF his lodge, and
invited All the friends of Crooked Neck
20 come up and get revenge according to
the Indian custom. lie was brought be-
fore Gen. Carlin 10 make his statement,
which was "a follows: al havo done
something that was not ordered 20 do,
but think was justified in doing it.
lie tainted ne with being The friend of
tho white man, the servant OF the sol.
diers, aud in being instrumental in get
ting Kill Eagle 10 surrender. | think
did right, and hope you will take the
same view of the matter. Ailer few
good remarks on the bad policy OF kill
ing generally, the able military COM
Gen. CarliH, told Wild Bear 10
20 10 his lodge and await results. A
similar affair occurred month ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
Lamb Knitting Machine !
Rnits a Stocking IN IS ninut,

hnlTs . oIocNInK N 70 AInUtcs
Knitting the heel and narrowing oG the toc COM
lcfcs knts al siEr-; uarr1ws ant den az viii and
kuts tn web either Tubular lat. single ,oube or
ribbed producing all Varieties of knt Apparel. send
Tor circular and sanplr stocking.
LINZ KNITTING MACHINE co.
Ohc1Fec Pals. Mass OF Chicago IN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

In England lately nobleman who
had been driving the Bath coach a few
stages on q night journey took the
head of the table when the passengers
sat down 10 supper at Marlborough and
addressing q lady, an inside passenger,
said: "Will you allow me to send you
some OF this beef? 2" No answer. "Per-
nit me, madam, TO help YOU to some
becf?" No answer. "Once more"
rather loudly, "sha!i | send you any
beef 7" Lady, with an air Of intense in
dignation: "Man, never speak TO out
side passengers :" Landlord enters and
addresses the amateur coachmau as "My
lord" Tableau.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
administrators Notice
STATE 90 KANsAs.f
'0rNT2 oE SALINE. -

u ~ ffo,ate coasf IN ant for sad cosafy
~ tle Matter ~ The Esiate efFfsriek Darrah. be
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

NbIi r. hereby given that lrfsrs n adrninlsfra-
bsn haFr heeu granted Pa Che un,iers gns on flie
'ri-tr ni frdfirk bgrah. iafe 81 sahl c1fuff de-
e1ffi, ~ tsa honorable. tFs Ffotals court sffl,e
HaEft ala -t1i- ataffsa4 dated thH ~ day - ~ a.
hfi'iff : j. i5a N4H aii frf-raus has ina claims
aaiiat si f-sir afs brfg nqff8rd that ti,sf flust
pfesanf iuf fsnf o. the unlffaiaard f9F aiieaasoa
hh one yu if,fn tn fiafe - ssid stirr- fteY
NAY he hitriatifi from ans brrs ri - aurh safsfs
3f hat i sr claims ars not exhibited within fbf
utsr barred . "a sIITos
ai~lH Aduiutzfrafar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

...'.'.- A II. GOSHORN. Direetor-GenernI
,sEAi.. J. < uAWIsBN. President.
-..-.... AiEN X BoIELNE, secretary pro tom
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

n, nn MONTH O. certainty Co any person ssii-
MI II ! ug nut 81 ITGK Book. No press, brush
~ - er water used sample book worth ~ 90
sent free. send stamp tor circular. EXCELSIOR
CO, n IrtuHc 1IildiIg, C1.razo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY IN PRESENTS


L. :. LAND OFFICE
skLfSA, ktNsAa. tTl5
Aovef Ter sh les.
Complaint having been entered " thiz efrce ~
John hing against DENNIS smith Tor abandoning ~
lumber Iism luirg. No SIS, t8tFd November ? f-sf
uon the VIII aeF ,secon - tow nshi % s1nth range
Rvst. IN saline county, kansHs. with Few o. the
raucfai 0n 20 said fHfrF the sad parties here
% summenfd o. alIesr az fhfs uIce the -fh ay "a
December. ir's. 81 10 o'clock A u 10 respond AMI
iurrtsh tcstimouy concerning sai alirFsd abandon
fneut J l.. BOND. Hegistcr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
From the California Spirit of the Times.l
q Practical Objection to Telegraph
Poles,

A merchant going home elevated, stag
gered against telegraph pole.
beg your pardon" said he. 81 hope
no ofTense. It's rather dark, and the street
is very narrow, yoi Gee"
in a few minutes he came IN contact
with another pole.
Couldn't help it, sir" said he, lifting
his hat. II never saw such crooked lanes
as we have here in this city"
Again he ran sfoul of u pole, this time
with force that sent him back ward to the
ground.
''Look here, neighbor, you needn't push
fellow down because he happens to touch
you the road is as much mine as yours,
and have IS much right here as you have,
Old stlci; -in-tbe-mud"
Picked himself up and made another eff
fort to reach home, but he soon came
plump against another pole.
ashanti make any more apologies" said
he; ''if you get into the middle of the
street and stand in my way, that's your own
look ont, not mine.
Proceeding on his journey again, and be-
coming angry and dizzy, he seemed to be
entangIed in an extricable labyrinth of tele-
graph poles, which led him to make gen.
eIal speech.
Gentlemen, you are not doing the fair
thing. You do not give man fair
chance. You run from one side of the
street to the other, right in my way"
Juut then he met u friend, and taking
him Ivy the hand, he said:
There is a procession going along this
street, and every man is drunk they have
been running against me all the way from
the club. ] knocked one of the fellows
down, one OF the fellows knocked me
down, and then lot OF them got around
me, and believe they would have licked
me within an inch of my life If you had
not come to the rescue. Let us go out of
this street before the procession comes
back, for they are all drunk"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
From the Whitehall. N. Y, Times.
Well Hidden.

y lady of this place was quietly sitting
At her sewing one day last week, when she
observed neighbor approaching the house
whom she did not care to see. She quickly
dropped her work and stepped into closet,
SO as not "to be at home" to her caller.
The closet door closed with q spring and
imprisoned the lady. The caller, finding
the lady absent, did not stop, but when the
lady tried TO open the door she discovered,
aiaa, that she was prisoner. The lady
realized that she was consuming the air
very fast, yet she was powerless to release
herself from her prison. She remained in
the closet about four hours, and when her
husband returned home at supper time lie
missed his wife, but thought nothing
about it. Having occasion to look into
the closet, he discovered his wife lying in
sensible on the floor. lie quickly with
drew her inanimatc form out, when the all
revived her, and thus was prevented wha
few hours longer might have proved &
SD catastrophe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
From the Toledo Blade


ticle describing the system OF the noted special
list, DR.. Il. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y in which
he sets forth with considerable force and
time and attention to a single department OF
medlcino-the treatment OF lingering chronic
diseases. The same article also takes up the
subjects OF diagnosis, methods of consultation
tain many valuable hints to the invalid. DR..
Pierce is the author OF a work which has
already attained large circulation, THE Peo-
Ing some nine hundred numerously- illustrated
pages, and devoted to medicine in all its
branches, a work well calculated for the guild
and which may be had for $3.50 tpost-paid) by
addressing the author. Dr.. Pierce has now
been before the general public long enough to
the efficiency Of his treatment and his medl-
cines, and the verdict. we are glad TO know,
has been universally favorable TO both.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

We are not at all surprised that our
amiable and truthful neighbor denies our
statement that eight, out of the ten, dele
gates from Vermont to the Cincinnati con-
vention we're for Benjamin II. Bristow for
president, but it is true nevertheless. 1t is
habit our neighbor has of denying every
thing we say, and opposing every position
we take. 1t does that regardless alike of
truth, principle, or consistency. We have
come TO look for it as q matter of course.
If we should assert that the colonies de-
clared themselves to be independent states
ON the second, instead of the fourth, of
July, we should expect it to deny the state
ment, and then when convinced of its
error, to keep still or come out, with a
flourish Of trumpets, saying "We al
ways told you so.' 1t is a way it has, as
witness its course in the gubernatorial and
congressional canvass of two years ago !;
relative to third term Oh the Louisiana
aud Arkansas questions on federal inter-
ference in state affairs on the right and
power OF rebuilding the reform school
buildings without legislative approprla-
ton therefor on railroad taxation rela-
tive to Babcock; and on nearly every other
public question during the past two years
Opposing our positions and denying our
statements, two or three months have gem
orally brought ii up abreast of us, when it
has signalized its wonderful advance by
growing Justify "We always told you So"
And SO it will be in this instance.