davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
The Latest Found Out.

No surprise Is excited that indictments
should have been found AZ WASHINGTON
against FREDERICK a. SAWYER, late Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, w. r.
IAGNEs. late Commissioner of Gus
toms, W. H. BARsTow clerk IN
the Treasury, ana others, for IL
conspiracy to defIaud the Govern
ment through false claim, in which
forgery was one of the elements Of sue
cess. Like the recent cases Of SuGG FoRr
and WITOWsit, this is only surface midi
cation of n deep mine Of corruption
Wherever the public service is probcd
honestly, Tottrnness i found to exist in an
alarming degree. And whcnluvestigaticn
shall uncover the frauds that have been
perpetrated siuce CHANT and his crew
came into power, hundreds Of millions will
not foot ne bills Assistant secretaries,
cOnptrOllers, auditors. clerks, and COM
missouers charged with protecting the
public interest, and the sworn guardians
of the Treasury, are constantly found COM
bining and colluding to betTay Their trusts
for price.
The SANBoRN jobbery was notoriously
carried oH through the connivanoe of SAW
YER, ana Migrant as was thht plunder, 1t
may perhaps be regarded as among the
email operations of the Treasury Ring
with which he was connected. But with IL
proper administration of the department,
these frauds never could have been COM
mltied. BOUTN ELL and RICHARDSON can
not c%ape from their share of responsible
ity for system which made robbery %
matter Of routine.
SAWYER, by his plsHsbilty and by come
degree OF culture, was regarded NJ the out
set of his career as among the best of the
calpet-baggers in the senate. But he was
soon found 10 be wantllsg in integrity. and
when hc was superseded by PATTERSON,
enough was known by his colleagues to
justify the withdrawal OF all confidence.
In the face OF this knowledge he was rec
commended by most Of the Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

rrnm NE T,mes, hthtIn. ca.
THE SUN IL one of the Leading papcrs
Of the country. and an impart / chrpnlcler of
al matters pertaining 70 the good OF the whole
peOpl1.
FNom ne Rcfo-'e, etfRJ. MIS-.
The ahlest and most trench nj editorials IN
America are to be found IN The NEW York ST n.
From the Ll0fyctte Adrsrfssr. PernuNionrRie, Ia.
In calling the attention Of our readers 20 the
prospectus Of HE SUN ON our fourth page, we
viii take occasion to cad rsc the following from
an anle ana esteemed contemporary
No~ Is the time, with the beginning Of the
new year, To subscribe o The sun. 10 those Of
our readers vho have once taken this pa ncr we
have nothing to say, because we know they " m
continue t. do so. But To those VINO have not
been ~ fortunate we ~ lose no time; II is the
test tnvrstul NJ VOp could make.
IhkSUN isTeally indeusncent In politics, aud
no snAni about II, hut like a sensible paper IL
H. axes war to the kui = AMI knife to the hlh IN
all sucn swindles a. Grants a. Ana IA this re-
spect the people owe II "A doOt Of gratitude.
IL Was thr lugn me ~TN that the infamous
Credit MOhilicr " - eNuO-cd. II WAS throueh
p. az SuN Ia .lnly that boss ~heuhcrd and his
nuck OF robbers were driven fInm power. IL
was through iHf SUN thai the " ni-kcv Ring Of
n; LnHiH s eAuJ.gG' 1nd !! = now IA not nir-
suit # the RING 40 Chicago, Miwt'ik go and en-
cinnati. Ever pap makes a sensation among
the enemies Of decenty and honesty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
nil KcmbIc,s Last Raid.

II any of our readers are still unfamiliar
with the methods of addition, division,
and silence, which prevail IN official life
in PcnnsN lvania under the auspices OF the
Treasury Ring. we advise them to read the
letter from Harrisburg in another column.
Mr.. LEAR appears to have been appointed
Acknowledgement on the assumption that
he would prostitute his Office to the service
OF the RING aud leave the Commonwealth
and the people dcfenceless. But this has
proved, for MAcKEY aud KEMBLE, most
grevous mistake. Upon IA proper applica-
ton, Mr. LEAR took ont ono trdrrdHto
against the Continental Railway Company
Of Philadelphia, without consulting any
Of the celebrated rogUes who own the ma
jOrity OF the stock, and had made their
arrangements to reap an enormous harvest
10y system of lneXampled cXactions dur
INK the Centennial year. He had official
knowledge of abuses sufficient to forfeit
the charter, and he Immediately went
about the performance of hiS sworn duty
without fear, IA, or, OF affection, and there
by committed mortal offence for winch
he Will probably suffer rejection Mt the
hands OF the Ring Senate. MAcKEY. Quay.
NtMhLE great Cnlcis Oh the governing
Ring, and their associates in possession OF
this colossal monopoly, VIII not submit TO
be- dragged through the courts by paltry
Attornoy-Geueral; and with the help Of
five Senators, who are comfortably pro-
vided with stock. they propose 10 teach
Mr.. LEAR and his successors the important
lesson of obedience.
But the Democratic Senators have
united with the revolving Republicans,
and under the able leadership OF SEN
ator NERKEs of Bucks. to whom
the Pennsylvania press nscribes the prn-
cipal glory OF the contest, are making an
honorable stand. MT for the honest At
torney-Gencial alone, but for the SUI
premacy of the law and the rights Of the
people. Waged as 1t is, by clean-handed
and respectable men, against the corrupt
despotism which rules the state, against
power. and money, and komhlcism, the
issue of the struggle Is more than doubt
full; but there is Notwithstanding, n faint
hope that in this instance at least the Ring
may be bafled and beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
BBECHER rs NEhR ms noon.
The Atheist Preacher in the World, but the
Meancst Man on the Continent.

~ ' WI ' ~
To THE ENRON or THE StN-Sfr. when
49,, .i.., -. -, ...,,s,,.,,.a
w" hT7' 'ui'u w" u" "c"pu"' 'o' o""cS'''-
rather cOruiil liking for Mr.. Hccchcr, In
letter TO a Western papor. while vIriuslIv admit
80, w ''''Di' "'''' "u'''.V
uhH NV "c"el III MS Eult Oi 'he "he''oeS VII"
which he is charged, did not think any expla
n t,nn ueress,rv f,r | tbouyht nv intention
. -, - +, 80. -. 49, -, 49,,
W"uld DC uhuetS'o"u put Wheh YOU rep'h' ""u
rciterstc my language, and quote II to show that
I stultifv tuveeIf bey to say tina:
- -.
your criticism - techhc NV c"rre'ti pht !
did not mean lust what my words seem to YOU
20 i,o,d, I, ,,as nat tho maj, that I liked an
-
much' nut tue preacher. Even now Wheh
know him to be false and hollow, cannot shake
~ , .,r,,,, i,,.,,,,,.,i,, f..i A., a., and listnn
v" ''o s'i"'H i"'''"'''''" ioei y, - W ~
10 hts brilliant discoursea HOW use d"th
breed a habit In p mani' Probably most men
,.h,, .., ,,,d. tt. .,.,,,.. d,,ri,,, tho ,I.stic
WI" 7a' u"uer "'S se'"'""s u"i'"S '"e ''as,'
period OF youth, and who thereby acquired the
momentum which habit g1ves, share this feeling.
No. ,,, NINA, ma, e,r.., ,l., Ia ia the nhleat
~ w" 'u7' NV i'H'' ''''' 10 - WV
preacher in the world, M well as thu meanest
man on this continent. You tell me that he IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
Truth in IA Nut She'll.

After delay of nearly two months aud
n gentle admonition from TnE SrN, the
Public Printer has nj last furnished Con-
grcss with the report Of the Secretary Of
the Navy and various papers from the
bureaus, most OF which have neither
special nor general interest, ana are only
used 10 swell volume for the bcucnt Of
the Printing Ring.
I'm the regular report Of Admiral PORrrR
there Is one suggestion which has peculiar
value at this time, when facts are accumu-
la,ing from the best sources to demand an
unsparing reduction Of the naval cNpcudi-
lures. Here is what lie says:
AT present tho United Statcs stand ~. on
The lit ~ naval p"wtrs; bui. taking into cone
siAcfaiiun tie amount Of money We have waste /
I'm ui.t s., w. are the third naval power OF the
world Ia point OF eXpen,c.'
This Is startling confession VIII on re-
Enrdcd in the light of the actual cost of
the navy since the close of the rebellion.
Leaving out Of view entirely the blundcrs,
extravaganza, jobbery. bad contracts, and
corrupt combinations incident to n state OF
war, we find that since lsC6 the navy has
received from the Treasury in ten years.
the enormous sum of S2jS, SO. 900 or about
one-niuth part of the entire pubic debit
Since the advent OF Grantism the eNpcn
diturcs in six years from 1870 TO 1873 nclu-
bive, have aggregated S1Ss, 5000. After
all this outlay, the navy is a collect on of
wooden hunks, experiments, and worthless
ronclads, which collectively are a disgrace
to the service ana Il reproach TO the prod
eality of the party that voted away these
hundreds II millions. And now when it is
proposed TO put nm end TO the stealing and
Equanderiug which SECoR robson has
encouraged in every possible way and
under every conceivable pretcxt, clamor
Is raised by the bCnefciarics of this vilain-
Gus system ana their allies, that the navy
Is to be ruined.
The House Committee on Appropriations
nre doing the peoples work well. Mr.
RANDALL and his colleagues are winning
the admiration and praise of the tax
payers. They are taking the Government
back TO honest and simple ways, and We
hope they will GO on steadily until every
abuse i Topped OF.
There are many projects before Congress
Tor rcsuming specie payments. We are all
anxious for that day, but the first practical
step IN that direction Is 10 reduce the pub
he expenditures and diminish the taxes.
Rctrcnchmcut is the true starting point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
THE AN1i-MoN0roAr nuMBUG.
A Letter from n Dclcgntc The Work of
Schcming Politicians.

Schcming Politicians.
To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sir: The
letter from your Harrisburg correspondent In
regard 10 the Anti-Monopoy Convention did
not tell the whole story. IL mentions that
through an indiscretion on the part OF the Com
mittee Of Arrangements. several persons from
New York had been invited a. delegates A |
was one Of those delegates. can supply some
OF the Information lett out. Ostensinly that
Convention was In the true Interests Of the work
ing people; but virtu Nv It was a conniydnce Of
several political schemers and Office scekols.
among whom were Messrs. G. Ken Johnson, who
de lares himself In favor OF the Texas Pacific
subsidy, and Sir. John Tomlinsou. These men
aud their oxpectant fellow workers had CON
trvcd to put up sort OF National Convention
to he held at Cleveland few DAYS after ward.
MIR. Day of New York proposed an advisory
conference. To be bel at Cincinnati during tho
summer, In place Of the Cleveland Convention.
because nearly every name attached to 1t reeked
with subsidy schcming aud carried suspicion
with It, Tie conference. on the contrary, was
to be composed Of friends Of the true / ibor
cause. Aher full discussion ~ the New YORK
delegatOns proposition, which Mr.. Johnson
steadily opposed, tue proposition was carried
over his head with Tremendous an. The
New Workers we're conseq iently popular with
the majot.ies, who were innocent and unsus-
pcctiug MS lambs. and little thought they had
been saved from the Avs of r raj road wolf.
A propo. ition was openly made during the
convention 10 recommend TO the Governor tue
name Of G. Ben johnson for an Office. Hut bv
this time his Ring SUBSIDY Uroclivities had been
thoroughly shown un, ana he was the most un
popular man In tue Harrisburg Anti MONOPOLY
Convention. lie and hi, discounted fellow
Office seekers raved and RACED from that mo
nent against the Cincinnati Conference. No
effort Of theirs was spared to make the CleVe
Land Convention a success or tue Cincinn III
Conference failure
A. / was the regularly appointed secretary Of
the conference, aud worked all summer on un-
paid duty as such. know VIII reOt / write. The
way In witch they ACCOMPLISHED their objects
was an undermined one. Evidently they mad
large sums OF money appropriated to them by
the Tom scott Ring, for no p ins were spared 10
defeat ne
The Rlng tactics are still apparent IN every
convention or mass meeting gotten up under
their auspices. whether in New York or Penn
svlv mia. Inc coming Hntt-monupoly conVen-
tiOn ~ IL irrlsAurg may succeed IN pa sing
resUlu ion committing the wOrkinymen 10
wholesale scheme Of plunderns the Govern
went ana people, for there Is 10 be no obnoxious
delegation THIS year, from New York, to nght
them, ana they are to have II ali their own WAY.
e. OSBORNE WARD.
8eN. PORTLAND AVENUE, brooklyn, Jan. ~, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

Senators, and confirmed b. their votes, for
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Whskcv Ring, the Indian Ring, the
raw-bid Ring, tho Land Ring, the Wash
ington Ring, the Navy Ring, the Army
Ring, thc Credit Mobilier, tue El-Pnsu job
berry, the Treasury frauds, aud other vii
laiuics, are all parts and features of the
same system, aud represent the utter and
hopeless corruption of the Republican
party Astounding as the dcvelopmcnts
have been in the last two or three years,
they barely break the crust of the in
ipuitics yet covered up in the various de-
partuents. some of which can never he
brought to- light without II change of Adj
naturalization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

We are glad TO see that MIR. BENEFITS
fashionable Paris tclcgtauhc correspondent
sent over ;he cable on Saturdn, valuable Lesson
IN temper. nee;
The French roys an tipfy ycstcrdav m honor
OF AELENAoNK. Who uicd on that GaS l,ud- yet- ago,
ahd VINO Mas greatly opposed 10 dtunAenntss IN Al-
time"
1t Is disheartrning to read that the bows ~
Fr nee were An tpsy on Friuny, aud that In ccle-
biatlpn Of a great advocate Of temperance. who
died IN the ninth century. May we not for the
credit OF French character doubt the exact and
full truth Of Mr.. BENEFITS Fashionable Paris
Geographic correspondents cable despatcnf Let
Us hone that not dN the French boys were iii So
that son.o Of them had more self-cuntrul, even
on the day celebrated in honor Of the great
CnARLENAGNE, who revived the HOLY Roman
Ems ire and made battle against the prevalent
vices Of vicious aye. n correspondent who
sends cable desp tcles at great expense, should
weigh his words, for they cost much money Tor
telegTaphin4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

The Republicans nre constantly clamor-
lug about Union soldiers, and protesting superb
or love for that class OF citizens. But 1t some
how happens that all the good places in the gift
Of tho Administration, and which members u
Congress control, are monopolzed by the poll
ucians or by personal favotites The proper
ton of soldiers among the seven or eight thou.
sand oficcuoldcrs at Washington is merely irac-
tioual.
PlNNEY, the clerk Of Prymastcr SPArpING 1T
the Mare Island Navy Yard. swindled the GOV
erument and people OF san Francisco out OF a
ilipn aud quarter Of dollars, and then sailed
away t. foreign parts. lie mad been previously
removed tom the mint for coiruVt piacuoos,
but > made clerk To SPNLprNG through tue
iuauencc IL the very men who best knew OF his
f1rncr riscilty.
fisANkLIN PHILIP. a bankrupt bookseller It
Washington. has just been sent out 10y SsCOR
RoBySoN To MI the cerkshp at the navy yard
while hundreds Of onion soldiers are seek
inG RECOGNITION from him and the Admiulstra-
ton. This appointment Is the more significant
because PULP Is an Engli-hnan. aud IL SAID to
have had hts British Nag ready To hang out as II
s.mbol OF protection when EARLY and his
troops were on the outskirts Of the capital
threatening its safety.
In the flush days Of his success, when con-
Tracts were plenty, PHILIP entertained the Re
publican patriots literally who voted or distrb-
ute1 appropriations. robson owed him many
scores In this way. which I've has now settled up
with a t Office having plenty OF opportunities,
while the Union soldiers are left out IN the
cola, and have 10 he content with expressions Of
sympathy ana little else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: IT,
as you say, the Jewish RABBIT Of Chicago
should have known as an intelligent ci'izcn,
that the Christian religion forms part of the
common law, or Of our legal system, any more
than It does Of our political legislation or con
stitutonal svstsm why then. have we an
es fablished Christian Sabbath which we are
forced to observe In many and various " y by
many and various lawsl Whv, tlso. Is Christ
mas Day placed on a level with Washnrton's
birthday and the birthday OF the nation Itself,
by being made u legd holiday throughout tho
lludf
Isiy fhqt thcae and many other facts conciu-
sively demonstrate that we do al stain the un-
American ptinrilic Of c.tlbiished Christianity"
and that we take a very me u. no. to say cow
urdly. advlnt re Of our beng In n M lritv to
cram our religious views down the thrOatS u
a hclIle,. minority. Oar e.. cling the Bible INTO
our public schools IL only another illustration
% our propensity In this re-nert
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.
NEW York, Jan. L.. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
Consr, gn,ionnIi-m n Failure.

ff'H' iHN W'sNN HNNNfA" Nc"A
The supple upshOt of the whole il that
Congrcratiunnlism is a failure. Not because ID
do's not condemn and dlH pose of Mr. lie-, her -
Tor an hc'u ed minister Is not necessarily guilty
but because II cannot bring him 10 tTinl he
cause II cannot do ANYTHING against the win OF
his church, Ia bring either his guilt or his inno-
Gene" 10 lght, and To either sanction or distrl-
l"Nship ms ministry A. MoAld Lave L,cu dune
year rEo under any other ecclesiastical p0lity
on tho lace of the earth hi great and sue
c"-alMi struggle "a suppress the confessions Of
Mr.. 1'lion for that il the whole meaning and
suhs'Anr" nf II could ncNe~ even have been be-
gun under any kindoi Presbyterian or Episcopal
alih"nuc record before the world, to he weighed
ny the common sense of mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
rho nullctin's Questions Answered.

The Financial BWctm returns upon lis
with few easy questions. which we will
sndeavor TO answer rs briefly n possible
1t says the bank circulation in France
was jss 0)O000 francs III 1sj1, SO ,O1n 900 in
l>G9, and . SG3 O0J, 600 in lSi3. and il want. 90
know if there was any corresponliugriscu of
prices. Ofcourse there was not. neither WAS
it necessary there should be to sustain the
theory we advocate. Even if the facts are
M stated, which we do not stop to inquire.
there is Il ready explanation. In the first
place, the bank circulation does not repre-
sent the volume OF the circulating me
dunn. This has always consisted largely o.
coin in France. and the proportion was
larger in ISL than It has been since. Ii
there were any means of knowing with
certainty, we should probably discover
that, taking the gold and paper money
together in circulation there in 1851, ANA
TAXI the same in 1869, while there
WAS "A steady increase of volume, there was
no such difference as appears. The
proportion of paper to gold might
have been much Tess IN 1857 than in 1863
The uncertainty of these proportions at
any given period, ana their constant
change. create such an element of uncer-
tainty "a to render any deductions drawn
thcrcirom both uncertain aud unsatisfac-
tory.
But two things We do know. First:
that the channels OF the circulating me-
dunn were gradually hllug. in all coun-
tries during the peri vi referred to. by rea-
son of the constant STREAMS Of goli pour
Ing into Them from the mines ofCalifornn
ana Australia. Ana secondly, that dur
Ing the same period, there was "a steady
rise Of prices. Both facts are too notpr-
Gus TO admit OF dispute. 1t was during
this period that IL Gale meeting of re-
tired military officers was held al Brussels
to compare notes in regard 10 their sew
eral experiences respecting the cost of
living. They were all sub-sting on pensions
which before ls5C-jj were adequate TO their
liberal support But they had one aud
all of late years found them selves more and
more piuched ia their resources, till at
length their slilries had become quite
maGeluatc. Here was body of
men residing IN different parts of
Europe, each living on fixed
and prescribed scale, without any
variation from year 20 year, finding the
ing, TIL they were at last in danger of
coming 10 want, who held "A public
council 10 compare experiences, 10 see if
there might he remedy We suppose
this 10 be testimony 10 the groduul Increase
In the cost of LIVING aud advance of prices
that Is not TO De contrOverted
II was during this same period also, that
Lord LYrroN made this rise OF prices She
subject OF special inquiry in Parliament;
and, among other things, he stated in his
place, in the House Of Lords, that rents
In the old and most stable quarter Of
London, where everything was looked
upon a. stationary, and had been actually
30 for half II century back. had risen from
iorty to nifty per cent since la50-55. In
fIls the same state of things existed.
Prices OF commodities, ~ well ~ OF rents,
hea4"i 1dvauced Before 1866, the rise OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
Mr.. wmrrmonNr, Chairman Of the uous,

Mr.. WHlTTHoRNE, Chairman Of the House
Committee on naval Anur,, manifcsts n COM
mendntie degree of Zeal IN the duties lntru- ed
to Linn. We have no doubt his committee viii
do effective service In unearthing the abuses
winch exist In almost every branch Of the Nav ,
Deuattment; tut with such a wide field for tx
pluration, 1t may puzzle Inn where to begin to
the best advantage. We would respect lily
suggest that the Navy Paymaster's oG,e in
Fhlidcuhia is easy Of access from Washington,
ana Offers fire opening for investigation. BE-
carefully examining the accounts Of that ON q.
It Is very possible the committee may strike a
vein which will lead to a BIC bonanza of exceed
ingly interesting inform tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
The difference between The social or.oni.

The difference between the social orsani-
cation Of this country and England win perhaps
interfere with the CON letc Success OF lines Of
coaches u be started by some Of our ich young
men. In England the coachmen OF the coach
Dog club are men at the very pinnacle Of soci w.
akd their motto can Nel he HOLlt.se 0!1iJc. Tnty
are socially so far above the mass OF their pas
senEeIs that they need never fear that their vol.
unfairly assumed position coachmeu. driving
peOpls fora nOmln -, VIII subject them 10
annoying fanlllaritlt IL is one of the advan-
tapes " u high social position securely in
tienched In an aristocratlc country, that its
occupant does not need To a'rogate anything to
hinstl., OF keep up II constant LATHE 10 ae-
feHd himself a-ainst outsiders stornling his for
tTeFs. He has none Of the Tears which make
the snoh 50 timid about appearing in company
not quite fine enough for him. lie makes tho
company he goes In fine by reason of his pres
enre IN no event GOES hi' associates nferloI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
The Water of Lonrdc- cures Hopeless Gas

Fyam n" DNhUqne Ttle1ifph.
Miss Mary McCarron. the young woman
mraculousN cured ty the use of the water OF
Luurdrs. Is ~ the city on IA visit to frienas and
relatives. We have the particulars OF her case
from her OWL lips. For cignt wears Of her girl
hood into womauhood She was ible to 81 nd
ON her feet. She Was wasted almost to "a skele-
ton. IL was "A miracle that she lived long A.
ncted n size was, but size appears to h We been
kept alive for the performance on her person a
the Visible miracle winch was wrought on her.
Miss Mctarron. rs WIS sta Ell at the time the
cure was effected on nor, was Pronounced in
durable by her physician. Indeed. he told her
fticuds she could not live ma v DAYS. She
cuul take 10 fuot, 80 nour-l met. EiEht
years Of pain aud suffering had almost done is
work; but miraculpuslN, a. soon as she had
drank small luruon OF the water OF Lourdts,
prpnat Is not half a tct-plnHful OF Il. she fell
INTO sweet sloep, from NEich she awokc with
OUT pan ana IN Wonuerment at what h ed nan
lened. Tor the fist time N wrcNs she fclt nun
EtN. and !hkcd Tor TO II aud aie it, she lrli that
she could - ril on her feet. aud al 80, aud
from that Il re on she has heeu dining strength.
aud a. now Ia as good health she ever w.s In
before.