davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-14
Revival Prayer.
From nc ym,nim .l5.on'c

O,,r O,,rr,s,or,ry.h,ou4 tormany weeks
h,,o hoo, e,,el with ,ht. subject of re-
,.;,,l. r,r., ,,or..,,.. ,hp rrrort that
vcssrs Moody and s,nEcy were moving
pn,r R,s,nr. then the busy notes Of
rrsn,r,,ion for thrir coming. and Of late
a IrIuc, of revival literature of all sorts.
from tine heavy. hhored sermon. going
lrcn into hnm,n o,rnre and the nature
or thinrs and the laws of motion and
,hought tn show why reyivals are ana
must be. or to show why they are wrong
and should not hn, TO- the items concern.
;.. ia, ,oor,i,, ,,,.,l.,;..,rNIr NTo,lc,s
ny ''' P'0"'''' ''.''''''' w ''l'
voice ana tle secret Soo''r''ut"" pas
sage that he has made for himself, 80
that without warning he can poD up in
n....;,,,.r,i.., .,..,.,. o,,,.,ro',,ti,, III.
VIC ''''.''' VI "'' 3''"' ,'"7 ' '
JacN-ln the'noH ana INC MASON 4"
namin organs that the Evangellsts al.
vnvs use. II is impossihlc to resist the
s,.,o 80 o,,, o,;,.,,,r crrro,+ Thass ma.
'''' VI "''l
pers are not 10 ''a'he' ana even we at
this great distance, must also say our
uorl prt npr .yorl is fnr thr Deonle of
n.,,ea c,,.,. ,,,J ,,,ho,,,n ,a ,l,o
'''c "o'no O''''' ''' "'''''"e' '. '''N'
Alr. Moody for text, we expect boston
readers to sk p what We say, Tor we are
nroochirr at the smaller pttemp,s at the
,.,, .,., ,...
re'''a' "us''''S' ''''' n"'e ''''' "'''' "''
beng made IN our midst
Our last IgqUiyCy contains the follow
;,, ito,n corisl tr,n, fine Roston Hy0jJ.
" a..
"lIe 'uG newspaper ''ll'gs l., Hvl1 ,',,,
"'I ~ W." y''''' 10y "'g''' ',N .N
A'tcr Nr' Mo""y "'' "'c'a'e" '''tl ,"g.0
was no business ~ ,n' WoL'' , 81 "np",
"''' 10 'I'"' WI ''"''' "'
,hn snrIosnrr andlaid rho ln,iowinr notr
on the ReraM table:
"RePorter!-I came from Philadelphia,
an" was tie oe"Fef oi message 70 M''
'"""1' T"'-" ,'',' ',.LiL, ''I' h,,IoG
but which has been IGNORED by the Evan.
gelists: THE earnest prayers of Mr.
Moody and ms praying oana are request
W. ,"' /" To,",n !" "',,V I5t:'' ~: a, ',,
;ngs thtre, The husband of this wo-
man is an honest, working, indus
trious and frugal man, aud the father OF
'wo chl'"ren: 9'''Cc t"'s o'i'rtl"n I!,' , uu'
;nm Co5 ana WonJr fo, tbns Ioyo.tntmg
his once haopy h, ne and rendering his
children nuthcrlr ). Cannat something
ne dohe throuS, Ia!er 10 nc'p '','s ul,-
.apPS e.', " W. ,,nor 1yr ,,,;s rrf,r,nrotn
mother2 L. $. S.n
The note was endorsed Iy Others in
the aualehce Pfooapiy acqua'h'eu WI"
'ue VASE
"V'e "' p''""''' y" P-'P,1 '""'
'"'''''S 'o'' WV"
'''""e"' -,
'''"''' "''' '''' '' NV W.
m"o"S 'S"o''" '"' 'N''o'' p'" ="
th's won'"h' ",'u '"' "'''"', '"'' N'''' ~
give" 'n'""S ''s"v "p'''' '"' ''''''o CIV
motives vi le'i'"' p'"!e'' ''1' , ''e'
MI Moouy 'S'"'e' ''"' ''l"''' 'O,""''
puollc prayer lo' SUM " '''' """'" "U'
nave iu-there'' '"e 'nV''e''o VI '''0 'e'''
val lie may nave pi"leo W. '"'' WV
n'h III secret i"e P'''y VI N'""y wv
men III MS Congregation wiz no uo"'' Gu
able them 10 oe'leVe 'ha' ue "iu Il 'iey
ever near OF 'h's case bu' VINO Gu"
doubt that' hao the case o'en d'Hereht--
say request ior prayers nom an unsou'y
, 1877-04-14

tun whence they sprung. We talk
about science DESTROYING religion, when
it IS science which kcrps religion alive.
This it docs in two lold fashion. Inv con.
tinualy goadmg it on to renewed ,tgug-
gIrS for existence. and hy lifting il from
ace to age. to higher lcvcI Of Thought.
"Scicncr !. 4 mighiv SLAYER ol Gods"
said Prof. Cunning. True; hut science
is rcycmtor as well rs destroyer With
one hand she oycrhrows the h, dra-
headed monster OF polytheism, and with
the other traces the God idea in the uni
verse.
Rev +, p. Powell of the Third l'nita-
rian Church lately took as the su' jet of
his sermon, "Who is the genuine Unita-
ron?' The position OF the Third
Church is distinctive among the Unita-
ran denominations of the clty,--Mr.
Powell being the recognized radical
am ny the liberal clergy. His pulpit is
an absolutely free one, he entering it
only ON the condition that he might say
therein what sromcd to him III Mr.
Powcll's definitions are as brond as his
theology, and doubt ii few Unit-
ri,rs wor,J nm, mo ,ost in fin. ro,mv
,,,,I,,.,,r, ,I,o, .,r,rl
Tni,or;,ri., so,s M powcu ;s sin-
,,,. l,,i.r :, I,, ,,,i,,.o,c,1 g., ,,r
-, .,,l 1,,,r,i,, orc,l.,,., ,...,,,r.r
....:.;.. IL, ..,, III. Loo.
.. ,.t, in.,,,,, ..,,.i, n,;-;,o
,,, .rr,i, ,nn5,,.,a,,I u,,, nu ,,e.,,,
c,,,n, .r, Jr., o
:. -, ,....,
,,,
=,
7',, ,,, .,
49,,
''''' "'' 80 '''N''
""''"9 '"'" '''' ''"' Nv
"D' w. 80, '",P''' '''' '"' W ~.
'''.'''''''' ','''' ,.,' "'U Wv ,.'' ''',,'
:" .''' ''''."' -, "''"' D'''' 'e''', ~ "''
"''!''' "''''""'''' o'''''' ''''"" '''''' '''
M'S'V' I'y 'o''' VI VIC N"""'''"' 'H''"'
p,' VI "'' ',' sun u''''', ''"" 0po"
III" Us "SP'oPo''""c" ,"''"'''I'
where m''d INFUSION OF the l"n''a' Is
O'ehue" W.T." '"r SAINT "'" ,'"'''c''
Nno'"'' VI '"' '"'P'''" "',''',''' VI
Omt"h"h'''n Is ''' u''er rcl'c"on OF
. thc Wholt ParhphtIhhlla uI heaven Ahd
, 1877-04-14

,dncss of his heart and his need Of sal
yltion. Night after might has he come
here 10 scoU at the prayers of Gods
people, Md yet he lives monument OF
thy torbcarancc and great Mercy etc,
etc. The "worker" would not probably
have dared to say tn the young man the
neX, day what he said oby"t him in the
torn Of a prayer. OF course, all such
prayers are aimed to influence directly
the persons present who hear them and
/ the persons absent who hear of them
and the hope in the mind of the pcti
/ tioner that the Lord will fix his special
attention upon this or that individual on
account of the prayer, and change his
heart, is probably exceedingly faint and
small in most cases.
And truly, why should they expect the
Lord to work specially for the individual
eases that they thus designltc? Is 1t to
| be conceived that He waits in idleneSs or
works elsewhere till the wisdom of Bro
| thrr NJ. discovers that certain young
man will 90 to hell without sudden in
tervention, and petitions that the Lord
| shall save him We read of the work
of the Lord in Great Britain and in Chi.
cago, and Philadelphia, under Mcssrs,
Moody and Sankey. Ua1r Mrssrs.
Moody and Sankey. Who is this Lord
who is guided. directed, led about by the
various rcyivalists here and there, work
ing under them and saving such ms they
designate in their prayers? What
strange conceptions of God men do form
And such ideas of prayer as are mani.
tested in revival meetings are enough to
discourage any one who hopes for the
elevation of his race. If uttered in sin
! ceIity, then miracles greater than the
world has ever seen are daily expected in
answer to few words loudly spoken by
n IMAM on his knees 1t is in no coptious,
fault finding spirit that we speak thus
Of revival prayers, but with sadness and
sorrow; the true idea of prayer, or
prayer rs we conceived it, is so very differ.
ent Not as directing the Deity in what
be shall do, not as begging favors that
we otherwise might miss, not MS instruct
inc the Infinite Wisdom in the affairs
that concern us should we pray, hut as
opening the windows of our souls to let
in the sunlight that onld I've there all
! the same though we opened them not (:
as turning to kind father and saying,
"Thou hast ever supplied my every
want; am grateful. BE my father for
evermore and help me to be a worthy
and grateful child"
Many other points in the revival sys
| tenn demand our attention and shall in
| future occupy our pen the crude ideas
of sin, guilt and punishment that are al
ways presented, the dangerous doctrines
concerning the forgiveness Of sins, the
| heuthensh notions connected with the
word "bood" that are expressed in ser
mon and song and prayer. Upon all
these subjects. we hope in future to speak
in such manner as to provoke thought
and do good, and this is something to
live for.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

4 little child Of two or three or four
years old will often have williul fits just
when we are the busiest we must make
two rules about this. First, let what
will go to the wall, must take a few
moments with my child alone when /
punish him and second, / shall, God help.
ing me, never punish him in anger; better
let him go unpublished. Now see how
this works. You have settled in the sit
tiag.room, and left the three boys to play
together, Your dishes are washed, and
YOU are in the midst Of bread mixing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01
DEiTH PREFER IBLE TO STIRTI-
TION.

A we'll dressed man entered a Boston
hardware store, examined pistol, had
it loaded, and, deliberately placing the
muzzle to his head, fired, and Tell a
corpse. He was unknown. Not penny
was found in his pockets, nor an article
of value, and the doctors said his appear
ance indicated that he had been without
food many days. Too proud to beG and
too honest to steal he put sudden end
to his existence, was, no doubt, the YER
dict Of the honest BOstonians. 1t is inn
possible to say how many who wear the
garb of gentlemen, and pass on our streets
as such, are to-day reduced to the verge
of actual want and starvation. 1t is not
alone the poor, unemployed mechanic or
laborer who feels the necessity of food
these winter days. Others, who have
occupied different stations in life, are
frequently found suffering for shelter and
for TODD.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

when you hear scuffle, screams, and
Willie runs out. Mamma, Robbie hit
mel" Willie catched cold and spitted
at me !" "I only sneezed, mamma, and
YOU said Robbie mustn't hit me-" Your
handsare in the dough, safe from dealing
sudden punishment, even if you felt
vexed, which one can hardly be, as the
little rogue, watching your face, steals
in; but because Robbie has happened to
make you smile at his description of a
snoeze, you must not forget he has dis
Obeved. He is told to sit alone while
Willie rolls little dough to bake for
himself, but, at a hint from you, he
promises it to Robbie. That young man,
however, pouts and mutters some little
rebeliOus words to himself. Robbie,
if you strike Willie or throw anything at
him, to-day, shall whip you, and put
you to bed-remember." The day wears
on, and you have forgotten the threatened
punishment; every moment is busy,
when, just as you are about to prepare
some dainty for tea, Willie comes again
-" Robbie is throwing sticks, mamma"
You are provoked Why can not your
children play an hour or two in peace =?
Why does Willie tell tales? Take a
moment to yourself; then give up the
nice dish for tea, and take Robbie up
stairs, alone. The little fellow is pretty
sober, and ready to cry, if he thinks it a
wise move. Robbie, sit on mammals
Iap-sO. What did mamma tell you she
would do, if you threw sticks ?" "Whip
me-" " Anything else? What did I
say you must do ?" "Go to bed" Yes,
now, darling, mother loves you very
much, and she wants to help you to grow
up a good man. Do you want to be
good, brave, strong man." (Better say
more than good, for little boys often
rebel at being merely good.) " Yes"
" Well, Pm going to help you to be good,
bywhipping you for what you did wrong,
so that you will not forget so soon again
and then you must lie still in bed till
supper time. You whip him, not very
hard, to be sure; but it is the fact that
mamma does it that is the punishment,
and then you give him a good petting.
Some people think that, when they have
punished a child, they have to keep it
up, and hide their love till the child has
had his cry out. think we should try
to copy our Heavenly Fathers treatment
of us, in our dealings with our children.
When He Furnishes us, can we not creep
close to Him for comfort to bear the
wound ?--ELpc Leely1rd.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01
EOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.


Grandma told me all about it.
Iold me, so l couldn't doubt it,
How she danced-my grandma danced
Long ago.
How she held her pretty head,
How her dainty skirt she spread,
How she turned her little toes
Smiling little humah rose =
Long ago.
Grandn1a's hair was bright and sunny
DimDled checks tOO-ah, how funny
Really quite pretty gir,1
Long ago
Bless her why, she wears cap,
Grandma does, and takcS a nap
Every single day and yet
Grandma danced the mnuet
Long ago.
Now she sits there. rocking, rocking
Always knitting GrHndpas stocking
Every girl was taught to knit,
Long ago..
Yet her figure is so neat
And her way so staid and sweet,
I can almost see her now
Bending to her partners bow,
Long ago.
Grandma saws our modern jumping;
Hopping, rushing, whirIing, humping,
Would have shocked the gentle folk
Long ago
Motley moved with stately grace,
Everything in proper place,
Gliding slowly forward, then
Slowly Courtseying back again,
Long ago.
Modern ways are quite alarming,
Grandma says; hut boys were charming
Girls and boys, mean of course
Long ago
RraveIy, modest, grdndlv shy
What If all of us should try
Just to feet like those who met
In the graceful miIuet
Long agO2
with the minuet in fashion.
Who could fly into a passion?
All would wear the calm they wore
Long ago
In time to come, if l. PerchanCe,
Should tell my grandChild of our dance,
should really like to say,
We did it, dear, in some such way,
Long ago
Mrs. Ii0ry Nores Dodge, 81. Njch0inS'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01
CURRENT MENTION.

Fifteen bears have recently been kill
ed near Brooksyille, fernando county,
Fla.
One hundred and fifty infant alIigators
were killed by the cold in Palatka, Fla.
recently.
The immigration to the United States
this year will fall short OF that Of any
year since 1868.
Robins abound in west Tennessee, and
large numbers arc nightly killed in the
cane brakes.
Chestnuts grow in great abundance
near Canton, Tenn, and are sold at nine
ty cents bushcI.
The inmates of the alms,hOuse at Ian
caster, Pa, consume about seven hundred
dollars worth of tobacco year.
During the week ending Dec. 18th there
were received 1881 bales of cotqon at
Raleigh, N. c.
The official majority of NIaginnis for
delegate from Montana is eight hundred
and fOrty-seven over Leavitt, the repub-
lican candidate.
The severe frOsts in Terrebone parish,
La, have greatly injured the vegetation,
particularly the orange trees.
SonomO creek, California, is we'll stock.
ed with carp, which have decended from
five Of their kind brought from Germany
few years ago.
The first cargo Of compressed cotton
from Richmond, Va, was shipped by the
bark Paramount Dec. 18th, and was val
ued at 1000.
James B. Garner, of Maury county,
Tenn, is oeventy-eight years old, and re-
members distinctly how he fought the
Sominoles in 1917.
Cotton and rice factors in Charleston re-
fuse to make advances TO planters until
the political troubles are satisfactorily
settled. Planting operations will be Sc,
riously crippled.
Capt. John W. Morton, Of the Burns
artillery at Nashville, has made requisi-
tion on Governor Porter for II six.gun
battery. The state has over $4,000 to
its military credit at Washington.
During the season just closed there
was manufactured by the mills on the
Mississippi river, between Lansing and
Keokuk, 354, 81, 900 of lumber. OF this
amount the mills of Davenport cut 5I,-
$4,000; Rock Island, 29,5OO,OOO; and
Moline, $4,000, 900; making a total of
lO4, $50, 900 feet, or nearly a third of the
whole cut.
A band Of Gipsies recently from En-;
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01
CURR FNI1R
T'EfS.

Iris a curious fact, and forms a strange
commentary on human nature, that the
Moody meetings just closed Chicago,
during their progress, became favorite
resort for pickpockets and sharpers, who
found in the absorbed throngs fair field
for their operations. Nearly a thousand
pocketbOOks were stolen, and some of
them were taken, not in the open meet
ings, but in the inquiry rooms The caps,
canes, watches and umbrellas carried off
were innumerable. The fact that the
revival was infested by thieves and at
tended with losses should not perhaps
be considered as affecting in any way its
religious character. Ia crowds of every
kind there will be some rascals. Every
good cause has thousands of scoundrels
in its armies.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

Let me tell you, my young friend
some of the things | would do if [ were
a boy again some of the too often neg
lected acts | would strive to accomplish
if it were in my power to begin all over
anew.
III were a boy again, l would have a
blank book in which could accord, be-
fore going to bed, every days events
just as they happened to me personally,
If l began by writing only two lines a
day in my dairy, would start my little
book, and faithfully put down what hap
pencd to interest me.
On its pages | would note down the
hibits of birds and animals as | saw
them, and if the horse fell i'll, down
should go his maIady in my book, and
what cured him should go there too. If
the cat or dog showed any peculiar
traits, they should all he chrOnicled in
my diary, and nothing worth recording
should escape me.
There are hundreds OF things | would
correct in my life if | were a boy again,
and among them is this special one: |
would be more careful Of my teeth. See
ing since have grown up, how much
suffering is induced by the bad habits Of
constantly eating candies and other
sweet nuisances, would shut my mouth
to all alluremcnts of that sort. Very
hot and very cold substances l would
studiously avoid.
Toothachc in our country is one of the
national crimes Halt the people we
meet have swelled faces. The dentist
thrives here as he does in no other land
on the planet, and it is because we spoil
our teeth at the age of five to six years.
A child eight years old, asked me not
long ago if could recommend him to a
dentist "who didn'thurt ~ Ipitied him,
but was not acquainted with such an
artist. They all hurt, and they can not
help it, poor, Woodworking gentlemen,
charging, as they do, like Chester.
would have no dealings with tobacco,
in any form, ii were a boy again. My
friend Pipes tells me he is such a martyr
to cigar-boxes that his life is a burden.
The habit of smoking has become such IL
tyrant over him that he carries tobacco
bOwsprit Mt his damp, discOlOred lips
every hour of the day, and he begs me
to warn all the boys Of my acquaintance,
and say to thea emPhatically, " Don't
learn to smoke !" He tells me, sadly,
that his head is sometimes in such a diz-
zy whirl. and his brain so foul from long
habits of smoking he can not break off,
that he is compelled to forego much that
is pleasant in existence, and live to-
bacco- tortured life from year to year.
Poor Pipes he is a sad warning to young
fellows who are just learning to use the
dirty, unmannerly weed.-Joscph T..
Fields.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

A. NJ. MENIEE, Of Bordeaux, has in
vented a new continuance for the steering
Of balloons. The mechanism is placed
behind the car, and by a clever arrange
ment Of network acts upon belt which
encircles the body of the balloon, ex-
tending about four or five degrees above
and below a horizontal plane through its
ccntIe--its equator, so to say. The rud-
der is plane, and can be used as n sail
The balloons are said to move obliqueIy
upwards and downwards and also side
ways, according to the position of the
rudder. The sideway motion is very
likely facilitated by changing the posi-.
ton of ballast. One circumstance, which
may be Of special practical use is that a
balloon provided with this new ap-
paratus, when falling to the ground, can
be made 70 touch the earth's surface
very obliqueIy, and thus avoid any sud-
den shock, and at the same time facilitate
a safe neutrality-suspicious..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

Or California fish, Mr.. J. X. johnson
writes TO the Couricr-JOurnal "Tbe
blood Of the common salmon, and prob
ably that of many or all other fishes of
California, is deadly poison to the dog
family. / have spent fifteen years of my
life in the lower regions of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, and by experiment l
have found 1t to be an actual fact that
the blood of the salmon is a deadly poison
to the common dogs. Early in the
spring the salmon and many other kinds
of sfsh run up the waters to the extreme
headwaters OF the large streams, where
they are supposed to stay during the
winter season, and while they are thus
running up the small streams they are
easily caught in traps or captured by
means Of the spear, The salmon is gem
orally from two 10 three feet in length,
and myself have caught three or four,
during my stay, that measured four feet
and halt in length. The salmon rs
food is very delicious and nutritious
while fresh. California does not abound
with 50 great a variety of fishes as our
southern states. The pike is not known
there, nor the bufIalonor the gar; neither
is the jackGsh known there"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01

SULTAN HAND has suddenly decided
to annul the decree made last year, re-
pudiating half the interest on the public
debt of the Ottoman empire. This de-
cree cut off $50, 000, 900 or $40, 900, 900 of
interest, and led to bOisterOus meetings
of the bOndhOlders in London last win
ter. Ash the porte has no money, it
is difficult to see what difference the de-
cree will make. The decree was simply
formal declaration of insolvency on the
part of the empire. The interest on the
public debt amounts to an average Of
$l2O, 1000, 600, which is equal TO 1925 for
every $500 borrowed. The aggregate of
the debt is 81 POO, OOO,OOO. The bond
holders may whistle for the money. En-
gland is the largest creditor, and she can
only help herself by participating in
the general land grab, which just now
appears inevitable.
W0OLwICH is now in better position to
build guns Of two hundred tons than it
was to undertake those of eighty tons
when the order for manufacturing an
experimental weapon of the latter weight
was first issued. Designs for a gun of
one hundred and sixty-tour tons have
been for some time in the hands of the
war department; but it is now almost
certain that this immense Calibre will be
surpassed, and that the pet place Of ord
nance for the English navy Of the
future will be a Fraser gun, weighing
about two hundred tons, fifty feet in
length, having bore Ct twenty inches,
and throwing, with powder charge of
something like eight hundred lbs, a
projectilc weighing from 5000 to 1000
lbs Toroui0 GI0bc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-01
CRAVE IND GAY.


To those shut eyes revealed
Who knows what peerless love may MI
The heart that seems so cold and Atllo
Jokes are like nuts-the dryer thew
are the better they crack.
.."Look a-har," remarked d granger
to a Main street lunch room last week,
"your coffee is O. K; your hash is about
correct, but amt your eggs q .eetlp TOO.
ripe"
Next to throwing kittens into 4 mil
pond the saddest sight is that Of lady
at church fair drowning two or three
poor little oysters in a gallon Of thin
milk.
"A criminal gives no pity-ohe rob-
Der would make his victim noor, the
murderer stints not to make widows of
wives and orphans of innorent children.
Why, then, should criminals receive that.
which they never give-pity.
. In enumerating the arguments in
favor of evolution, professor Huxley
omitted to state that a man loves to have
his back scratched as we'll as q hog, but
he can't expresshis satisfaction IS keenly
because he hasn't any tail to wag.
TWO MEN KNOW.
know a duke; weI-Iet him PASS
I may not call his grace ass,
Though if did, I'd do no wrong
Save to the asses and my song.
The duke is neither wise nor GOOD
Tl,orF hi Il riUh u0Nr uUgCYr 1C/u