davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-16

rate 1ino Der 6ffentIi6en @sIunobeit
i16olib; aue aber LAUREN dut etnen Bez
trug binaus, benz bic 8eh0roe nG61plls
rem lno ben oas @eIeB beltrafen muB.
Die Z Oubeamten, tueIhe Die Weine fo@
ltetell, fuaren nt6t i'm Stanbe, burh
oieIeS 8erfabren einen DerfdlI6ten Wein
jill erfennen. Wan muBtc au Der @benIte
leiite 3uflu6t nebmen, Die INNER Die
SGll6ung erfennt. SD bege Die ueDers
seugung, oaB Sic ntbt aniteben rueroen,
in Der nd6iten Rammerieiiton Elm belons
oereS @eieB ein5ubringen, tpel6eS e!l1en
TO anit0Bt9en getrug, Der bic Ottentllhe
@eiunobeit u%nterardbt, ben moralil1en
Sintl eri6uttert, Den frdn30tl6en pans
bel in Beroadt 6rin9t am elmer Der err
g~tebiSlten QueQen unlereS NattonalS
Eei6tbunl5 2tbbru6 az tbun oroDt, ers
ellen ulo 5llli1te MAIDEN fGnn."
11ebereinitimnenot Beri6te f6iEe
bern Die 2ageoer Bul9arena ls
troitlos. lln3dbti8e, in SoI9e Der traurts
gen Greignii1e sR WaiIen 9eDoroene Stns
Der ourbirren oas Gano uno ltnO einem
lhre6lihen Sobe our6 Ouuger prets9ez
aeben. Nnf 8orfteuung oes buleartfben
@rarben bat iebt ole pforte Die @rlaubs
NIB ertbeilt, bic uneIidlt6en &inoer in
Die in Bulaarien uno S6racien DEFENDERS
aablreiden SlDiter auf3uuebmeu, no lte
ipeni9ltens 9e9en !9unger Hno Die un6ia
Der WitterIng gei1iBt itno.
Germt 6tes.
= @iniee Iuitise 81 a9fIGngeaum
0dubes q ftuosn mir in
listener 8latterr. go tbeilt bic sc. Sr.
Yr." aus einem @Iudtpnni1aeotht
8anernfelos fOIgenoe Berie init:
Non omnis meriarl
3tuit uns Elm 0idter,
Germ Der H6belldaar,
Sem &aesseli6ter.
allies, mas lebt, eereebt,
8as ea i'm 0eaurne tretlti
Gwi9 Iur iortbeitebt
5eete, @emitb un6 @eiIt.
Ben ben itb Jtdbernoen,
llno @egetirenoen,
Stlbet getrenben
Gber Grieafibren5en
limo li9 AMfreibenoeH ~
8as bleibt 3uriide? -
Hon uns Gunfttretbenben
ltno neutrality-suspicious.
8lelbel bod - oStIGe!"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
MoRRIs's STORY.

When Mr. Drake retu ned for his pris'
oners he found him in the kitchen cover
ed by McKinesty's blunderbuss. He says
that Lightfoot knew the country and so
stated. Before the cars stopped at Car
dington they entered water closet. Hilker
he says, held his foot in the door, so that
Lightfoot's back could be seen from the
outside. He raised the window and
Jumped out the instant the train stopped.
A jerk upon the hand cuffs brought
Lightfoot out, who come through the
window like piece of wood An in
stant after they were hurrying away to
the north. After travelling good many
weary miles they reached an old shool
house which they broke into and with
poker opened link in The handouts
and thus became teparated, each wearing
his cuff. He says that LightfooPs cuff
was pressed so tightly to his wrist that it
swelled and when they separated his
hand was twice its usual size and perfect
ly black, and the cuff was covered with
the inAamed flesh of his wrist, 1t is his
opinion that if the cuff is not soon re-
moved that it will kill him. Morris re.
marked to Drake that they knew him
the instant they saw him, by his hat and
cloak.-T ibuae. ... ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
TlG Greatest Political Crisis
In all Political Matters

The PosT will advocate the principles of
the Democratic party, as the only means
offered for genuine, thorough, perfect
and lasting Reform. IL will stand by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
KILLED BY HEAT 1900 FEET UN-
DERGROUND.

This morning as some miners, who
went on the O'Clock shift of the Yellow
Jacket, were going down the incline be-
low the 1900 foot level, they came upon
fellow laborer sitting on one of the
timbers and apparently sleeping, leaning
against the wall, with his head on his
arm. They found that the man was dead
To all appearance he seemed alive, as his
body was still warm with the intense
heat which stood at that point at l3O de-
grees. Itappears that he went Gown the
Yellow Jacket last night about II o'clock
to the 1900 foot level, and went from
there to the same level of the Imperial,
en- route for the 1000 foot level of the
Bullion, to relieve toiled on all night un-
conscious ofthe fact that his friend was a
corpse. On the 100 foot level, Gallagher
went down the incline about six sets Of
timbers, and there, it is supposed, ex-
hausted with the terrible heat, sat down
to rest. There was a cooling house a
few yards beyond, but he did not know
it. Virginia City Chronicle,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
JOSH BILLINGS INSURESHLS LIFE.

l KUN to the conclusion, lately, that
life waz so onsartin that the only wa for
me tn stand fair chance with other
folks waz to git my life insured, and so i
kaled on the agent of the "Garden An
gel Life Insurance CO.." and ansered the
following questions which waz put tu me
over the top of a pare of gold specks, by a
silk little fat old feller with little round
gray beard, and as pretty a little belly on
him as any man ever oned:
QUESTIONS.
l. Are you mail or femail? fso, pleze
state how long you have bin SO.
2. Are you subject to fits, and, if so, do
you have more than one at timer
3. What is yure precise fteing weight?
4. Did yu ever have emmy ancestors,
and, ifso, how many, and of what sex?
5. What is yure legal opinion of the
constitutionality of the ten command
mentsP
6. 6..Doyu ever hav emmy nightmares?
7. Are yu married or single, or are yu
bachIer? ..
8. What are yure private sentiments
about a rush of rats tn the head? can it
be did successfully
10. Hav yu ever committed suisde,
and, il so, how did it seem to affect you?
After anseling the above questions like
a man in the confrlnatif, the silk little
fat old fellow with the goold specks on,
sed l was insured for life, and proberly
would remain so term OF years. |
thanked him, and smiled one ofmy most
pensive smiles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early) for
the year 1877 may have, without charge,
the numbers for the last quarter of 1876
of such periodicals as they may sub
scribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribe nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is remitted direct to the publish
ers. No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may
be had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
dec2S.gm Al Barclay St., New YORK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
Saturday The l8tA day Of january. 1877,
) SHERIFF SALE.
Henry CaYanagh vs. george Kress e al.

-.f'illlri7.il fs .'i ~ ''tt..t 'a'
BY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
court of common rleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door OF the court honse In the city Of
Canton, on ~ i' 'i'' 'Ni'''
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1877.
the following described real estate situate In said
county to;wit: Part Of the northwest quarter Of
section sixteen Q6), township ten (10J OF range
eight (9, beginning for the same at the northeast
corner Of fourteen foot alley on the west side Of
Market street. thence with the west side of said
street north 201o east hfty-one feet thence north
691fo, west one hundred and fifty feet; thence
north 7lo west to the west bank of the Nimshil-
len Creek thence down said creek to the north,
west corner Of James OaiPs lot 70 the northwest
corner Of lot number two (2) In Barchleld's addi-
ton 10 the city Of Canton; thence north 2O1o east
fourteen feet TO the north side Of said alley t50
feet to the place Of beginning. r Gf utifnl
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
deci4-e Up. RAUcH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
misunderstanding POSTAGE:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to clubs of four or more persons,
Thus: four copies of Backwood or OF
one Review will be sent to one address
for $3.50, fourcopies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $4S, and 80 on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28
SHERIFF. SALE.
John Grossklaus vs. Enos Raffensberger.

John Grossklaus VS. Enos RatFensberger.
By virtue Of an alias order to sell issued from
the court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
aid to me directed, will offer for sale at public
Canton, on l1' p 'h- wv
Saturday The 1Sth day of January, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to.wft: Tawn lots number one hundred
and fourteen (114yand one hundred and fifteen
Q15) in the town Of Rochester now within the IN
corporated village of Navarro, Stark county, D.
Lot No. ia appraised at $3.50.
+" '' ll6 iei'' iHi"l S225. uaQFlJ lJ ~
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash 'H,
dec14-e Iia } l1 Up. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

George William Curtis says, "A ship
on the ocean is only chip witha thought
in it." But a chip on the other boys
shoulder is chip with pluck in it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-12-28

around, looking determination to re
sist but moment later he turned and
darted forward again but soon dropped
his hands upon Drake again threatening
to shoot. Some little time was lost here,
but soon the old man and the German
came up and the prisoner was turned
over to the old gentleman, whose name
is Michael McKinesty. Mishael did not
take hold Of his prisoner but brought his
blunderbus to bear upon him, and cooked
it saying; "Now pick up your bog'tl OF,
ters and advance upon yonder shanty,"
and Morris obeyed. Drake and the
German started after Lightfoot, They
chased him into woods where he was
lost but they soon found track Of him
beyond. The country was aroused, re-
ward was offered, a dozen men went in
pursuit, and it does not seem possible
that he can escape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
A HINT TO cor. POLLOCK.

Govornor pollocl- shoullo, ~, -.
violent in bis oro,oriol ;lIns,ra ;ous ~ ". y,
llayes's oivil service reoarm 'v"' IT, nj n
very wall for liz, ~ ron,ina % H. s ,,s ~
tbat Lincoln was ossass;na,ed "s M XXX, ,ta !,
n Democra,ic oe,cahoiaa,. aai,"l I"u 'pa' ,'
child for Roo,h I'M, ,yhar '1,s' o ~, n,s
down 10 ,hc nar,icniorS % Of IT,, ~ suI' 'I
diors having ~ F ,,iro ,sa', =, - ~ In'J" soi
eracv With ;,s - q ,,oJ J"y cdo " Wv cu,no'
ates' h. sbonld ssr'S 5sSssr N Ma dVI,eaI,, ,hs,
NAV cndannor IN ,,ona", ~ n'"' 'a". w W
lanes poIIpsI .' III, ;".e,us's ISIS VI ohe
Colonel MosI, ,,ho Sr" ~, ,s'',e ne'yrni, m
agn mn, DS'y ono J, Ino ,is Ss,,, 1ust u ''w uays
l las in,o r sn s,,,, - alo'h n ua'n,"s guorrl''
,'.o, IN NV snug o'crnsn'p uhuer rrant,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
ID EGlsTER's NOTICE. :

Notice Il hereby given that the following ac.
counts have been examined and passed by me. and
remain filed Qi record In this Office for the in.
spccton Of heirs logatees creditors and all others
interested, and will be presented to the next Or.
phans' Court 81 Clcarhcll county, 20 be held at the
Court House, IN the borough Of ClearGcld, CON.
moneing on the iih Monday (bcing the 2jih day
Of September, A. D. 1876;
Final accounts Of William Bell, Guardian Of II. @.
Andersen and Margaret Anderson, minor heirs
Of W. W. Anderson, late OF Bloom township,
Clcarfeld county, Pa, deed.
Final account Of d. r. Brubaker and David
Drosslcr Executors Of the estate Of Jno. Kesigle.
late Of Union township, cloardeld county, Pa,
deceased
Account Of james A. Campbell, Admini.iraior OF
the estate Of Benjamin Baird, late Of Bell twp.
Clcaraeld county, Pa, deed.
Final account Of Susas Maple, Admnisiratrix Of
the estate Of Richard waple, late Of Doggs twp ,
Cleardeld county, Pa, deed.
Partial account Of john Eison aud Porter Kin.
port, Administrators uf the estate Of Wm. @ .
Irwin, late Of burnside township, cleardeld Co.,
Pa, deed
Partial accounts Of David J, Turner, Guardian Of
Joseph II. Bfessler and Wm. &. Drcssler, minor
heirs Of William Bressier, deed.
Final accounts Of David J. Turner, guardian Of
Ilahella Peters, tf0fmeily Isabella Bressefl,
and Juniati Dumbnrger, tiormerly Junat
Dresslcrl, minor heirs OF Wm. S. Bresslcr dec a.
Partial account Of Daniel Goodlandcr and Henry
Knsrr, Executor. Of the estate Of Adam Mar.
shall, late Of Brady township, Clearhe!d county,
Pa, deed.
Final account Of J. II. Kirk, Administrator Of The
estate Of William Kirk, late Of Brady townthip,
Clearhei county, Pa deed.
Account Of Josiah Henry and wm NJ. Henry,
Administrator. Of the estate Of Thomas Henry,
late Of Ferguson township, cleardeld county,
Pa, decd.
Account Of wm. Rider, Administrator, D. b. y.
c. 7. A. Of Jtab Rider, late Of Karthass twp.
Clcarded county. Pa, deed
L. ]. MORGAN,
Aug 3O.tc Register Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

HoRsEs KILLED by BEEs.-A pain
of Horses, valued at s400, belonging
to DR.. Webb, Of Boonton, New Jersey
were attacked by bees a few days ago
and so fearfully stung that they died
The day was very warm, and the ami
mails pcrspired profusely. On passing
by six or seven hives it is supposed the
odor from the horses offended the bees
for they attacked the animals in
swarms. The driver tried TO unhitch
the horses, but was unable to do so il
consequence of their plunging and
kicking. He then went for assistance
and returned with long gloves on bis
hands and head covered with severa
folds of mosquito netting. He had L
scrape the bees from the horses Will
his hands, aud finally got the horses
away, but subsequently they died. The
rage of the bees still continued, anC
on the following day they attacked
their owners house, and the family
were compelled to vacate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

A BAD START.-The Radicals sent
their would-bc Vice President, Wheel.
er to Vermont, with his "bloody shirt, y
(Which he borrowed from some one
else) to stir up their friends at the re-
cent election. He fired of his first
gun at st. Albans, one of the liveliest
Radical towns in that State. Last
year the vote stood 1874 to pa
At the late election IL counted out
this way, Radical, 600 Democratic
47S. Tho fact is that wherever Wheel.
er made speech during the canvass
the Democrats increased their vote
largely. His speeches were disgrace
to the age and the honest portion Of
his Radical hearers vetoed his "bloody
shirt" harangues on election day. His
canvass in Vermont was a dead failure
He is bad wheeler for the RAIDS. and
like Schurz has been called off by "thc
government" for reasons not necessary
TO mention. Ha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

A Coon OMES.-Every leading Dem,
ocratic journal in the West and all the
prominent Democratic politicians con.
cede that the State of Indiana will 20
Democratic by large majority in Oc.
tober. A goodly number ofour friends
"out west" even claim Ohio. If this
proves true, there will be no use OF
Radicals going to the November elec.
ton. If the Democrats carry both
Of those States in October, the Presi-
DENTAL campaign is over. On the other
hand these two States may cast their
lot with the public plunderors in Octo.
ber and the Democrats will elect their
President in November. Our friends
are making an aggressive campaign
and must win in November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
DEMocRArc MEErrso.-our annu,

DEMOCRATIC MEErINd.-Our annual
Democratic meeting will come off on
Tuesday evening next as usual.
Friends let us have good turnout on
that occasion. The political sky never
looked brighter for the Democrats, and
therefore il bchooves all of us to do
our whole duty in this campaign, and
then victory will be sure, A number
of able speakers will be present to ad
dress the people. Senator Wallace,
who is now in the West, writes vi
that the Democrats OF Ohio and In
diana claim that they will carry botl
those States in October. If this proves
true, and 1t looks that way, even Al
this distance, the Presidential canvas.
will be over; for IL the RAIDS lose
both they cannot carry due states IL
tho Union in November. On the othel
hand, the Democrats can lose both
and elect Mr.. Tildcn. Everything i,
working in our favor, and it will lool
bad five do not help ourselves,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20


THE TIDE CHANGING.--Thc Phila
delphia Commonwealhsays "The Cam
eron bayonet party in Philadelphia
cannot cheat more than 10000 major
ity for Hayes. Let the honest men,
the empty bellies, the distressed, idle,
workmen in the State mako such q
majority that the frauds in Philadel
phia will be overwhelmed by the hon
est votes of the people of tho State
What a victory Try it, men, try ii q
1t is a high duty, a solemn duty dc
volving on you. Go to work See
every voter in your township, bring
him to the polls and see that he votes
for Tilden, reform, full work, and full
wages. Let the Radicals learn by
your action that the party which keeps
negroes fat on public money to vote
for the Radical ticket have to answer
to the white workingmen Tor the ter.
rible distress in business they have
produced.r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

SIGNS OF SUCCESS. exchange
says: "Thc campaign for Tilden and
Hendficks in this State was opened at
Lock Haven on Tuesday night by one
of the largest mass meetings ever held
in the interior. The Democracy OF
Clinton, with large delegations from
Clearfeld, Centre, and Lycoming, were
out in force to hear Senator Wallace
on the issues of the pending contest.
Col. A. G. Noys presided, and the
meeting was also addressed by Hon.
l.. A. Maclscy, member of Congress
from the Lock Haven District, and
Senator Dill, of Union"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
REP UBLTCdN IDEAS OF III
n M NANCE. 11Ha rH


That remarkable able statesman and
Republican screamer, dSSolute, George
W. Curtis, lays down the proposition
that "the great political problems now
before the country are the Southern
question, finances, and administrative
reform" What G.. VIC. knows about
the South and Timbuctoo, is about one
and the same thing, and his idea OF
administrative reform is summed up
in exchanging Grant for Hayes, on the
principle that "a rose by any other
name will smell as sweet But G..
W. C.s opinions are not so well known
in regard TO financial management, and
we much prefer to accept the judg-
ment of another Republican statesman
and military hero on this question.
In accepting the Congressional nom
ination from the Republicans of tho
Salem district, Massachusetts, the Hon.
and General Benjamin +. Butler, writes
as follows; "Weare further off to-day
from resumption than we were three
years ago. Now the gallant Benja-
min has had the inside track at Wash.
ington for years past, while George
has been throwing stones from dis
tancc and playing truant generally ;
and what Ben don't know about Re-
publican financial management and in
tentions, nobody can tell him. gf
Butler has been playing Thersites to
Grants Achilles during eight year
past, and fully understands the vicws
Of that individual as well as those of
his myrmidons. lie knows they 10
not mean resumption, and therefore
consoles his friends in Massachusetts
by assuring them they are further
from it than ever.
Benjamin Il. Butler will probably be
Secretary OF the Treasury when Hayes
succeeds his friend Grant. His lengthy
bank practice in the South, combined
with his able handling of bullionr-par.
ticularly extraordinarily fit him for
such a position in such an administra-
Philadelphia Commonwealth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

A RADICAL ScoUNDREL.-The same
man, Harvey by name, who started
the vile and Infamous slander about
Speaker Kerr selling an appointment
for 5000, and who was proven to be a
liar and n pcrjurcr, has started the lie
about Tildcn's income returns, and nc.
cuscd him OF perjury. The public will
be able to judge from this how much
dependence should beput in the charges
of a professional liar and proven per-
iurer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

A FAMILY CASvAss.--The presen,
Radical campaign in this State, is SC
wholly in the interest Of tho Cameron
family, that we cannot see how any
man, pretending to be n freeman, dcs
pising ncpotism, can for one moment
loan his influence to carry out this lam
lily programme. This innovation upon
our form of government under Grant
has been odious enough, but under the
father and son, Camerons, 1t is thou.
sand fold worse. The Camcrons now
own the Radical party in this State as
absolutely as Lcgrcc did his slaves in
the days Of "Unclo Tom"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

RADICAL BUsHwHAcKERs. = Faust
and Kerr call their respective Conven-
tions on the goth, while brother Murray
goes two better and makes his on the
22d, 80 as to dcvour Jake and Jim and
their tribes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

The tenth and eleventh items in the
above column, viz the legislative and
Tho Indian appropriations, are estimat-
cd and given in round numbers.
Tho bills are agreed upon, but the
alterations In the conference commit
toes have reduced the totals and will
necessitatc a couple Of immense sums
In arithmetic, which the clerks of the
committees are yet without time to 10
at' The estimates are based upon es.
Inmates in turn of the aggregates Of
those alterations. As the House start
cd ont with determination 10 cut
down the appropriations for this year
40,0o0,O00, the above result will show
how successful has been the EFFORT
Harrisburg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

READ the remarks of reformed
Radical of Indiana, George W. Julian
in this issue, ponder the words he ut
ters. He is no "coppcrhead," but be
coming tired of party lead by com
mon rogues for their personal aggran.
dizement, he has abandoned It and now
strikes out for Tilden and reform.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY.


The Assembly Of Junior Sons Of 20, are re-
quested to meet at their rooms In Clearfeld, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER goth, 1875,
at o'clock, pm. The members are respectfully
invited to attend. Jas. KERR, Chairman.
Cleardeld Pa September g. 1876.
Mr.. Murray, the Chairman o. the
Radical County Committee, also an,
nounces in the Journal that that party
will hold q County Convention on the
22d, for the purpose of accepting pro.
posals from the Faust.Kerr Mollies
The Democrat must be very blind in.
deed, who cannot see that those three
ring roosters have formed partner
ship for the benefit OF the Radical
party in this county so as TO divert the
attention of our friends from the true
issues involved in this Presidential
contest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-20

A RADICAL SoLILoauY.-Which will
bo the most cficctual way Of securing
Republican majoritics in tho South
conascating all Democratic votes MS
contraband, or preventing any but Re.
publican ballots being cast2 The for.
iner is Ben. Buffers, and the latter
Zach. Chandlcrs idea. How natural
oil things work in the order Of crea.
tion,