davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Squibs.

This Is an age of sudden changes
The girl who is picking up autumn
leaves this fall, may hc picking up cod
fish Il year hence for IL short haired man
with Il wart on his nose DanbHrV
NeTS.
An elderly darkey was inquirimg of Il
policeman if he knew anything of his
son Pete. The policeman replied that
there WAS Il young daIkcy in the lock-
up for breaking up prayer meeting
with an axe handle. "Dat'S him" cX-
claimed the oveIioycd parent. "llc
told me he was gWinc to muse hiSsclf."
boaIding-hou>e keeper of Chicago.
read how the hotels in the White Noun
tain> had school mi>trcs>c> and divinity
students for walters, and. To follow the
example, induced Il Noun. man and two
female teachers, whose salaries had
been cut down. to undertake. waiting
ut table. The first Young woman WAS
addressed 10y il boardcr to pass them
beans. whcreuron she tainted and
spilled plate of soup over the best
false hair and down the back of Il Young
widow. Her companion. when called
upon for IL plate OF "pud'u.' SaId kind
~, ~ on mean pudding, do YOU not -
The LATEST man is ON Il Western
paper. He spells photograph Ito
graph" There have been only three
worse than he. One lived out in Kan
Sis, and dated his letters "lIwnIth."
Another spelled Tennessee ''lOaC, and
the other wrote Wyandottc. "I&."-
ETchdnge. These were all outdomc hl
Joseph Hole. who made his autograph
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
The Cultivation of House Plants.

EditOr Cdiedonian
DEAR SIR To he successful in cul-
llvating the finer class of plants which
are of too fine IL texture to withstand
The dry atmosphere necessarily main
tanned III Il dwelling house. Wardian
case will he needed That is simply IA
miniature %reen-houSc. 1t was Invent
"d 10y y. Is. Ward. am enthusiastic lover
of plants, hence the name of Wardiau
case. The case can he made amy shape
or size required. The size in general
Use, Is 30 inches long. Il inches wide.
20 inches high; with pointed OF fiat
roof To have the case look well, il
must rest on Il strong table ut least two
feet from the floor. Some have IA zinc
pan made to fit the bottom of the case.
i'll which the plants are set, while others
stand the plants III pots in the bottom
of the case. The zinc pan should he
made deeper in the centre, and a small
faucet or pipe inserted to carry off the
surplus water. This will prevent the
soil from being too wet. One side OF
the ease >hould bc ON hinges, for the
purpose of filling. Watering and airing.
and otherwise attending to the plants
Many large and Interesting collections
of Ferns are cultivated 10y amateurs.
VIII" have no other accommodations but
such as these c;IScS afford and to whom
they thus become IL never ending source
of enjoyment.
In addition To THEN utility for the
cultivation of Ferns. they are emincntlv
suited also. for the growth of many "t
the smaller growing plants. remarkable
for the beauty of their leaves. and which
although too fragile To stand in Il room
unprotected. Yet become objects of
great interest when "Iown in II case ot
tins class. We mention. Dracrua>.
trnt"nS. TiltoniaS. Maranta>. Palm
FIcu>. etc. There are several kinds of
Orchids. or ali plants. winch succeed
admirably in these structures. and at
ford much additional interest we al
ludc To the various species of >"phro.
mites. which are adapted for small
blocks t" bc suspended from the roof :
to several species of llca>rr and Ddnu-
t"sl">>umI. t" the most snowy kinds "t
Stcllr> and flruI"thalcs. as we'll ~
some. of th,. NI\,llIIi.t aud l'\nIin,-
dIum>. FluEI>T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
VOLUME 4O--NUMBER 2O49.

No man who knows. or seeks to know.
the truth will question this assertion.
IN CONCLU>IoN.
The charge that have been inhnenc-
ed 10y the dcScrtIom of republicans to
the democratic party. would receive no
consideration from those acquainted
with the political situation here. \
free vote. to-day. in this state will
elect the republican candidates bv full
ly 20,0m majority. Besides this. de
clare. and challenge amy shadow of
proof to the contrary. that no party in
tclcSt, however great or pressing, could
ever induced me 50 much lis to contcm-
plate the Use of my official position for
asking the military aid of the United
states To carry an election. II is only
;IS an incident inScparlbic from the case
at this time that have considered or
alluded to facts or IeSultS affecting DO
liticai parties.
| have acted as the chief magistrate
of the state. | have sought to protect
the lives and rights of the people with
out regard to party. No man in South
Carolina, 10y reason of any act of mine,
OF OF the president of the United States,
will be himdered or dissuaded from vot-
ing the democratic ticket if his free
judgment shall 50 incline him. Right
minded men would have judged us rec
reant To our trusts if, in Il proper caSc
We had failed to exert the powers in
trusted to us for the restoration of pub
lie peace, and the preservation of the
state government. Upon Il calm re-
view, am onlinccd that such Il case
has aIiSrn. and that such condition of
affairs now exists in this state as war-
rants my action and that of the presi-
dent of The Unitcd States
ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN
Governor of South CaIolina.
fOIdmbid. :. e.. Oct. -. I-76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Sympathy.

'h' mothers. whose children are sleeping.
Thank God by their pillows Tonight;
Ana pray for the mothers now weepiur
oer pillows too smooth and too white;
Where bright little heads oft have lain.
And soft little cheeks have been pressed
oh mothers, who know not HiS pain
Take courage To bear all the rest
For the sOmbcr- winged angel is going
With pitiless flight Der the land
Ana We wake i'll the morn, never knowing
W hat he sre the night, may demand.
Yes, might, while our darings are sleeping,
There's many a soft little bed
hos" pillows are muistcnrd with weeping
For the loss of one dear littl, head.
There are hearts on whose innermoSt altar
There Is nothing but ashes Tonight
There are voices whose tones sadly falter
And dim eyes that shrink from the light.
oh, mothers whose children are sleeping
As We bend to caress the fair heads
Pray, pray for the mothers now weeping
Ger pitiful, smooth little beds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Who Established the First Sabbath
School

To tie Edjtor Of the CuIcdonian
Deacon John Fry. formerly of Con
cord, VT, was born at Royalston. Mass.
March l2th. III moved with his father
John Fry. t" Concord VT. in I7s5: WIS
married To Mrhitahlc Brown of Cornish.
y. H., Il lady rmiucntly fitted for the
place She WAS destined afterwards to
fill. the first day of January. I19- he
gan Il farm in the woods in 1899. moved
upon it in the spring of l-OO. They
had seven children. three of them sill
living. His wife died January 3. I-:11.
aged -3: 50 they lived together -
ycalS. In his Younger day she learned
I" play wind Instruments. WIS much ui
Il musician. and Il sweet singer. teach
in% many of the young men in his place
To play and sing. In I-Wi or I. Il Con
grcgatiunal church WAS formed in Con
cord, which he Joined. and MAS chosen
one of its deacons. He then began to
teach his Young children the Bible aud
ings on the sabbath. and soon had most
of the children of the ncighbollI hood toI
scholars. The deacon and his wifi,
were superintendent and teachers.
There WAS then no minister in Concord.
aud Deacon David Ilihhard. Il very
good and useful man. and Deacon Fry .
occasionally they would have Il minis
tcr.) 10y reading sermons. making
prayers aud singing.
In l-tD the Rev. Samuel Goddard WAS
ordained over the church. Having II"
meeting house. they built platform
10y the school house. ut Concord Corner.
three or four feet high, for the ministers
and delegates. They were dressed in
the fashion of those days. with brccchc>
and long stockings hucklcd together
near the knees wore shoes huckIcd
with silver buckles, and long waistcd
coats and vests. had red silk handkcl-
chiefs over their heads. The Rev.
Joseph Lee, from RoyalSton, Mass.
preached the sermon. The Rev. :.
Goddard proved to he il very good.
faithful minister The contract with
him was to give him three hundred
dollars IL wear, and when he had been
the minister twenty Years, to have the
ministers right of land in the town.
which said right he came in immediate
poSseSsion of. Then Deacon Fry's Sab
bath school WAS in lSlO or II carried to
the meeting at the school house. and
taught by the minister and others in
the middle of the day between meet
im"S.
In the war of 1872 the town was veIN
equally divided in politics. The Rev.
:. Goddard being of the federal side.
preached il sermon that offended the
other side, and they nj once withheld
their part of his support and as the
minister had Il large family, in losing
50 much of his support he could not
maintain them, so he went and preached
where he could get some pay to hell
himself with. In about lS2O. he left
and decided the minister's right of land
10y Il deed of warrantce. and was sued
for IL breach of covenant. which suit
mostly finished him up. Before he left
the society had built in ISIS a gooc
large meeting house: 80 in lS20 they
! had IL good house but no minister
They had other ministers. but wer,
divided and kept them but short time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
Business pireftorn.

..... E,-uc,> dnd Locafjon Of the Ieod-
.EI.u..> HoHrcS in 81. JObHSbHry.
i.r,,uIjuriI To"i- aud Hardware.
....... SONS n"yt'- Block l. Il St
Np"thrcarie-.
.N.ENM \". %. Bank Block Main 81.
ttI"rnrNs at Law.
a..f,> ..pNLEY Trwrtts : Bnildiu.. X K. 81
-.Htt over L. Il. Othce and Post Otiicr
... Ipl N"-2 C.,lcd"nran Blk. up STARS
..r. MD Nam ii. over Hall n Fletcher,
-'tf, l;r"krr.
t:n"L> and Stationery.
.....,, upWEII.. Calri"niau BIN Main II
Book Flinders.
r-... 5 CO., A-t~, Monument Square.
a. tuk~-- Legal aud business.
a ~It<. - co. Monument square.
EtLrr- and Conirciiourr>.
.-. abbey Main street.
tIpihin. for Nen and Boys.
....aNNk> \ CO. Fairbanks Village
tr.,N,rN. GI:.>~ and Stone Ware.
....l:NNk>A \ 60. Fairbanks Village
,.l,sIu-. r.,p,r- IIansing>, Window shades.
s. ..t..ENNk~ \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
.....N~ Cil-i"ui,u Flock Main street
" t.""d-. Gr"c"ri..> and Fruits.
..... H~A rl.I rENGIIL. Eastern Avenue
pr ,.n"d-. and Ladies' Fame, Goods.
...I N,ruu" El"ck Il. l.. Street
S.. ..I.uN N\h~A y co. Fairbanks Village.
furniture and Ca>k-t>.
.... ~AII>EE Nam Street.
-..... So ALbEEWOOp. LOO. F.l;lk. l. /. -
mil, t.roccri.S and Fruits.
.In ,rN. I'D EASTERN y Venue.
Iil- Manufacturer.
-... t.Ir Works opp. Passenger Depot
oI",rri"~ aud housekeeping Goods.
.. fNIEE\\kS y co. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, Iif-.D
-...I\I ,.Etuab Railroad Street.
rr"u Founder and Machini>t.
. ftlLl.. North end. Il. K. Street.
Merchant Taiiors.
.NuOp. Danvill- Block, Il. L. street.
photographs.
' ..tttpl;D Ia-d"nian Block. Main SIrc'I-
Printers and Publishers.
y los + y co. Calrd"nian Flock. Main ST.
stoves and Tin Ware.
FLETCHER Eastern Avenue.
$ Il. q. WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
.nN Derry. Eastern Avenue
Variety and Grocery store.
"a ID NENEE. Eastern Avenue
Watches, Jewrlry and Toys.
.. ...p \ EOWELL, Calcd"nlan 81 X. Main -
| HllGHrON. Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
BUSINESS C.IHDS.



CHt~. \. AIKEN,
''''l IN r. i q, FL ~ 2In N1"n h''' n
l.. u. tt t>hlN6, VI. d.,
homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
-.. r. r.,,d,u,. Orr th, B,krr[ Main St
HENRI I. ia if>'
~ y - Il. n 81. - ?"lh7phiN li p'iI
s.. ... ..-,,l fn his care. al mndrI;,l, charges
n.,I.;
...r,>,.,- cnnns pnnrS and SrnrS
HH. 8. Nhch will b, sold for Cash or
"."iN I'.'\ al the Lowest irI'rS at
N'" 'hh f'iI""@ h,"'k- -.
.HIiI. ~ -J"hNahIhi l.
b,>u,s ~X,,r-rrr 20
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

REMARKABLE CASE.-A lady recently
died 1T Grafton. in this state. at the are
of - NeaIS. whose case is the most Ic-
markahle that has recently come to our
knowledge. The diSca>,. of which she
died was an ovarian tum"r. On he
9th of March. ISL. the contents of the
cl>t were cVacuatr 10y tapping it, In
ca>es where this treatment is adopted
the patient seldom survives the fourth
oI fifth operation. there being but Il few
recorded cases of over - or 30 oprla-
tion>. and the largest number repnrted
Is Il ca>c 10y DIR. Thomas of one hundred
and thirty -four. In the present case
the patient had Ia operations. the in
trrNals between the operations being
at first several months. DuIim" the
last months of her life the operation
has been performed every second day.
until during the last week the intervals
were shortened to twenty -four hours.
The whole amount of fluid drawn of is
SO pounds ounces. The weight of
the tumor WIS 80 pounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
A Fearful Risk.

The pastor OF Il church in one of our
large cities said to me not long ago: Il
have nt1iciatcd at forty weddings since
came here. and in every ca>e. save
one. felt that the bride WAS rumuin"
an awful risk. Young men of bad
habits and fast tendencies never marry
glll> of then own sort. but demand Il
wife above suspicion. 50 pure. sweet
women, kept from the touch of evil
through the Years of their giIhood,
give themselves with all the costly
dowry of Womauhood, into the keeping
of men. who. in base associations. have
learned to undclN due all that belongs
To them. and then find no time for re-
pcmtancc in the sad after wears There
l. hut one way out OF this that can
see. and this i tur you-l The Young
women of the country to require in
a>>ocIatIon and marriage. purity for
purity. >nhIictN for >ohIictl, and honor
for honor. There l. no reason why
young men of this Christian land should
not hc just H. ViriuouS ~ the Young
women. and II the lo>S ot NOuT SocictN
and love he the price they are forced
To pay for vice, they will not pay it. |
admit with sadness that not all of our
Young women are capable of this high
standard fol themselves or others: too
often from the hand of reckless beauty
has the temptation To drink come to
men; but believe there are enough of
earnest. thoughtful girl> in the S"ciety
of our country to work wonders in the
temperance reform, if fully aroused.
Dear girls. will You help us in the name
of Christ ! Will You. fist of ali. hr 81
true to yourselves and. God. 81 pune in
Your inner and outer lit... that vou shall
have Il right tn ask that the Young men
with whom you associate. and especial
~ those You many. shall bc the same ?
The awful guilt of di>h"n"I i> close he
side Nour feet. aud in it. fathers. broth
"r>. lovers and SONS are going down.
Will You not help us in our great
work - Mary s. Lothrop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

each other. 1t is our duty as well as
nur interest to do what we can for the
benefit of our neighhor'S children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
s.. ,4oEm5burp Galrdunian.
.HI-ufp EVERY FRIDAY BY
r M. STONE & CO.,

,., >,tdrrr-' Monument, IT. J"hn,bury. Vt.
,. 900. copy per annum -.-------- 2.5O
3d.. .H.t 30 al dN.nC" -.----------- So 90
.t. >ui,-,rihrr viii find on his paper in con
i- name the date To- which he has
ST. -.. receipt l. necessary.
,,. ...r 100 Caledonia County. Subscrib-
- ...- ,uuil VII remit with their sab
. i.l cents III addition fnr postage as the
.......,- tIl postage on the CdicioHiah to
.n., al the -. l"hnShurN Post Office
J. TIuuiul. ui I'll kinds done at living prices
...! .rpdrru machinery and skilltul work
.. AIud- "t Job Printing can br done
... .u,tp in the cities.
tI Hlluk>. card and Paper stock constantly
I:itc~ of Advertising.
.... ..- ines one inch SpaCel one week 81 90
l.H continuance -----------.--.-.-- -
.t .. Iu,~I pnc week -----..--.---.-. ~
Iuu continuance .----......- IL
... ..u. mch of spacr) per year : 90
-..... .l- per wear teach linr) .-----.....IO | 90
......- E-tlIN- Notices to Legislature, etc 80
.N.I.r- per square, one week -.--.-.....1 -
Zach continuance .-------------.-----.i 20
.- a.. nsuty illustrated ,rih Cuts tioentv-
... tl l,.. .rer srdl' rates. n" objectiDHd
.r... ~. c,r,ircd, and nothing but legitimate
.. .t..Hy >"ttctt'd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03
MUTT AND BERRIES

.. ''.'' IL call SEE " hat We haV,
''''"r and chr,.~,. always on hand
~I.. N''n Nr cin tind il
Aug 80 I-76. 4otf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

PLANT TREES AND Flowers
How beautiful and refreshing in this
sage-brush desert is the sight of the
bright green heads Of the few trees
and shrubs to be seen in this village,
and the one or two clover-covered
front yards! How the sight of a few
plants around dwelling reminds
one Of the early home far away
where vegetation was luxuriant !!
Then let us each who have home
here, even though only temporary,
adorn its surroundings with trees,
shrubs and flowers. The expense is
tritling compared with the pleasure
derived in return, and the benefit is
not to one person or family alone but
to all who pass. A slight exertion
in this direction by each resident
would make of Silver City a garden
in the desert"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

IMPROVEMENTS new church
is on its way to completion, and al
ready in disable condition; Mr.. Win
ter's guests are having sanitary con-
veuiences not to be had elsewhere in
town; saloons, lodging houses, boar
ding houses, &c, are shining after
new coats of paint and their spring
cleaning; the few trees, shrubs and
grass-plats are DOMINIC their gayest
colors-in fact, call nature is gay
and yet the Hope mill in the center
of the town lies idle, its name, as we
remarked several weeks ago, delu-
sion ana snare. We long to see the
stamps a-going and to hear the mills
music attesting that Silver City nei-
tacr is dead nor sleepeth, though IA
town lot was bid Oft for four bits the
other dsy. By the-way, the purcha-
ser has to pay three dollars for the
deed, So the lot costs him $3.50, and
We have the consolation of knowing
that real estate on the side-hilI is
worth more than the four bits it is
quoted ut.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

The Silver State and The Hum
boldt Register must be very inter
esting to each other, and proper
tionately uninteresting to the public.
Each seems to try to out 10 the
other il blackguardism and a gen.
eral use of billingsgate. This is
notwithstanding when the writer's
are at least abreast of the ordinary,
but it is oftentim es nauseating. In
the case of the papers named it is,
to say the least of it. tiresome.
Their subscribers must be very
liberal with their money to pay for
the privilege of reading in The
Register that the editor of The Sill
yer State is a disreputable person
and in return of being informed by
the latter paper that the gentleman
who whites for The Register is a
fellow and . fool and branless
scamp, and SO forth. Those who
read both papers are bound to lose
interest in the controversy and con-
clude with u delay that they are
we'll matched.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

PERFEo TIoN.- Nothing is more
difficult to attain than even a COM
parative degree of perfection. In
professions and scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
by years of self-denial and hard
study, but in some branches of trade
a fine taste, Keen sense of the beau.
ties as presented to the eye or sug
gested to the fancy, are needed. If
anyone will visit the magnificent
dry goods establishment of A. Vaen-
berg, No. 80 South c street, they will
observe by his elegant stock Of
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10
MR.. d MRS. NJ. d. COHN
and
ERNESTINE ABRANSON,

Mr.. COIN is therefore determined
to sacrifice himself upon the altar
of matrimopy. All wholesouled :,
temperate men of his stamp. who
have not already done so, could not
do better. Mr.. COIN has estab-
lished an enviable character as a
fair dealer among his fellows, and
is altogether an upright, moral gen.
tleman. He ought surely to make
a good husband. Congratulations
will be heaped upon him on his re-
turn to the land of the zephyr.
The TINES will join with the crowd
on that occasion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

b "WAY Down IN MAINE."-T. B.
Perkins showed us yesterday sew
eral bean pods which he received .
short time ago from his old home In
Maine. They averaged about two
inches in length, and grew in the
garden without any artificial heat OF
protection. This is pretty good for
. country with such an unenviable
reputation for frigidity as that has.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10
ANOTHER MINER KILLED.

ANOlhEh 4AlNEh hlIlED. - Ou
Monday night, about IL O'Clock, a
miner named VIM. Barnett, working
on the eighth level between the / 200
and 1,300-foot levels of the Crown
Point mine WAS instantly killed by a
run of loose rock and dirt from an
odd stope which had been worked
out some fifteen months ago and then
retiled. While he and his partner
were at work, the shift-boss came
along, and noticing rock near the
top of the drift, requested him 10
Sound " it to test its safety. He had
hardly touched it, when the run
started, and in attempting to escape,
he fell, aud was Immediately covered
up and smothered before help could
be summoned. The deceased was a
native of Cornwall, England; aged
33 years. He leaves wife and three
children.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

STILL PRACTlCING.-Dr.V Van Zardt,
formerly County Physician of Storey
County, is now located in the prac-
tice of his profession at No. 80 South
G street. Virginia City. The Doctor
has established valuable reputation
as surgeon while at the Hospital,
having performed many delicate and
difficult operations with distinguished
success. He will practice in all the
branches of medicine and surgery,
and will receive consultations from
abroad, as usual.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

A REPoRTEp OUrRAGE.-It is
printed in The Reno Journal that a
man named Peletier, n resident of
Washoe City, committed = rape on
the sister OF his wife, with the con-
seat and assistance Of the latter, on
Saturday last. The story seems inn
probable, but after the investigation
of the Lyman case in Virginia
City We are prepared to believe that
some men are bad enough for any
thing a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10


THE SurRo BdL.-On Monday
evening, as all must know, and,
knowing, remember, Elmer gives a
grand bali in his new hall at Sutro.
1t will be one of the most pleasant
affairs Of the season, and should not
be. missed. We are informed that a
large number of Daytonites, Gold
Killers and Virginians will attend.
From the list Of managers published
in another column it will be seen
that they all understand their bust
ness, and nothing will be left uu-
done to make the occasion enjoyable
~ those who may attend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-10

Ice CREAM.--The old Frenchman
with his little mule and white COW
cred cart was in town Yesterday, ped
ding ice cream. II was about cold
enough for y fire; still the boys pat
ronized him, as ii was the first of the
season. As a horn tooter the old
man is probably the worst failure in
the Caited States.