davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

100 acres of nice laying land on Elm
Creek, no braves running through it,
partly under cultivation, less than a
mile from school and church, creek
runs through the place, plenty of tim
Der, a very desirable location. terms
Of sale made known on application.
16O ACRES,
Of land on State Greek, Webster Co.,
40 acres under cultivation, timber and
running water, house, stables. etc.
One 50 of this land is decided, the
other is a pre-emption. Will relin:
uu;sh the 50 that is not decided and
give a deed for the other or both fol-
lash or trade.
The above described lands are Of.
ferea for sale at reasonable figures,
lnd are desirable locations. All let
ters Of enquiry promptly answered.
NJ. l.. THOMAS,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

A goodly number of the farmers
were iu town last Saturday, with their
smiling faces. They all seemed in the
best of spirits, and jubulant over their
bountiful crops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

We noticed Geo. Laverty in town
last week, circulating the beer and CT
ears, and upon enquiring as to the
cause of this Iiberality, learned that 1t
was a r,rl, and weighed 10 lbs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
STAR WAGON.

For sale by Mitchell l. Mcrhart.
These wagons are among the best
that are made, and are fully warrant
ed. 1t viii pay you go and look AT
them before purchasing elswhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

We smoked a cigar at Geo. Hum
nel's expense last Saturday, cause, a
bran new nine pound boy at his house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
S:.:e :: .ei:aers.

Notice is herby given. That I will ex-
anime III perssns who may desire 20
offer themselves As c~audiistes ror Tea
cheers IF the primary or common schools
fEehster county. AZ Red Cloud M tic
first Saturday in the moafhs Of Feb.
ruary, May. August. and November.
A A. Pope. &C. SUp's.
~, r.-ta yan -rh Isl
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

GO to the P0stoficc for yonr station
cry, where you can set p shee:s'oi
note paper for the small sum Of ten
n1nfS
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

The largest stock Of snoc'ac'es west
Of Lincoln, can be found at ". !.
Smiths Hastings Nebraska. He Is
sole agent for the Lazarus l. Morris
perfected glasses, the finest in the
market for the money. 5-ftf
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
l6NACRES.

cf decided land, /! miles from Red
Cloud, 45 acres under cultivation, cor
rails, etc. Good we'll 20 feet deep.
Terms, $1,000, $500 cash down. bal
auce in q year. \ bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

We have at present the following
described tracts of land for sale
100 ACRES,
situated on Elm Creek. 80 acres under
cultivation, plenty oftimber and water
Good well, ~ feet deep; honse, sta
bles, etc. Land nearly all level, being
mostly second bottom. Close to school
house. Price, 81, 900. $500 down, bal
ance IN payments to suit purchaser.
Deed given.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Anyone wishing to buy a first class
organ, would do well to call at the
CHIEF Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

J. d. Post informs Us that he has
the largest barn west OF Joe, Wal
ner's and is prepared to aceommo-
date the freighrers, and all Others
who nay call. Livery rigs furnished
on short notice J%u
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

WANTED 10 head CT calves for
which the highest cash price will be
paid. Geo NJ. TAYLOR,
Red Cloud Neb. I'm
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Numbers of teams pass through
town every day, loaded with new
wheat which they are drawing to the
railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
STOVES! STOVES!!

4 a load Of stoves Just received at
Mitchell 4 Morhart's, Of al sizes pat
terms and styles. Goa or wood stoves
of all kinds. they will be sold a. bed
rock prices. Call and see.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Mr.. LeBoud Of the south side TIRES
he'd 247 bushels of wheat from 81
bushels sowing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

"Uncle Sam" will return home
from the Hot Springs in a couple Of
weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

We have on exhibition at this office
. sample of the Missouri Valley corn.
srown by Uncle Jack Rennecker, on
hrs farm across the river that is about
As large corn as any country can pro.
duce. Uncle Jack has 80 acres OF
this corn that he says will yield ~
bushels per acre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Ed. Smith returned from the Hot
Springs last Friday, very much im-
proved IN health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Call at Mrs. NJ. r. Ben.ley's, ladies,
and see the new style 0 CHATS. 5-7tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Tips, Ties. and a~rtiicials at Mrs.
NJ. K. Bentley's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
l2OANkES

of decided land, situated on Elm Creek,
Plenty of timber, partly under cultiva-
tion. Convenient to schools and
churches. Terms, $500 cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

There is a great deal Of sickness
among the children, all over the cOun-
try. at the present time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Strangers are constantly arriving in
town, with q view Of selecting perma-
nent homes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

The Red Cloud school commenced
last Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
come forward and settle, and oblige.
57.2w. A. Nj. Cook Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

DO not neglect to save something
for the coming fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
IGn

Timber claim, being the southeast
/, Sec. Ii, /. 3, 4. 9. Webster county
Neb., Saltwater precinct. Mostly good
farm land, A. acres under cultivation.
Will relinqui>h for 500, half cash,
balance in que and two years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
HASTINGS MARKETS

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY |. \.
NORTON, DEALER IN GRAIN AND
STOCK.
Wheat lower fair 10 good, 60 to 65.
Barley p to IL As to qualities.
Rye 25. Flax seed s. to 90
Hogs in good shipping condition
$50.
Fall whea. St. Louis no y. 20 cts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

The wheat up on Indian Creek i
turning out % bushels 10 the acre.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
PICTURES !

All who wish good pictures, will
please remember that Prof. Rogers Is
now prepared to do work in that line
ON short notice, and IN the most APP
proved style. Three pictures for a
dollar, or Scots each.
Remember the place, Wcber's old
stand,
5.7,f Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

A fine lot of prints, fall styles, at
J. G.. Potter's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

New hats, fall styles, at Mrs. Re
Brides.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

A large lot just receive at j. &.
Potter's. Latest styles Of ladies and
Misses shoes and CATERS, and mems
and boys boots and shoes. Call and
examine and you will not purchase els
where. Soft
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

For reasons best known to himself,
Mr.. Yeiser withdraws his name. and
will not be q candidate for the Office
Of county Judge. 1t will now be nee
essary to find some one else who is
willing to be sacrificed on the political
altar for the good OF his country!
where's Wilcox?
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

From John Waller of Elm Greek,
No learn that the grain. what little
.h.,. has been threshed, gave
. good yield. Ed. Keeney threShed
.nt ,.s bushels of harley from five
acres. John Waller had 6obusaels
q oats to the acre, and about 40
bushels Of barley per acre. Ne"
u,ra,s wheat went &c bushels to the
: There has been but little
-he.t threshed in this section, but
vha, has been threshed is Of eAee Il
Quality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
0ress-making & Stamping.

for goods at }. q. potter's.
0~ress-making & Stamping.
Mrs. Bauer wishes to inform the
public that she is prepared to make
dresses on the shortest notice, and do
all kinds Of stamping. Please give me
. call at Carl Weber's. Red Cloud.
43-3m Mrs. Bauer.
DO YOUR OWN GRAINING !!
A new and simple method of grain
ing. Enclose 20cts and | will send "
return mail printed directions for
granting: ali shades. No humbug
Address. Rufus Miksch.
34-6m Red Cloud Neb.
New STYLES fall goods at Mrs. LutZ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

We went up and took a look at
Sleepers flock of sheep, . few days
400, Ira Sleeper has q very nice lot of
sheen and inteDfs to add to the
Aock As soon as he can make the nee
.sssry preparations for taking care of
them. Sheep raising will undoubtedly
nav a. we'll 10 this country As any 9TH
or ;ndutYy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

MI. Sheldon Of Guide Rock brought
10 u Office. last Monday, some lu-
cious Concord grapes, grown by him
self. in this portion of the great
American Desert" 1t has beer dem-
ons,rated that most all kinds of small
fruits do well here, and our farmers
should give this branch Of industry a
share of their attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
Take the Chief.
Weather is cool'now- adays.

Geo. Zeis's new building is looming
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Wheat and barley taken IN exchange
for goods at J. Il. Pctter's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06

Water melons have rolled in on Us
thick and fast, for the last two weeks,
we have been some what under the
influence of water melons they were
too much for us, We have got tin
fact We have got it bad. Don't bring
us any more mebns; for heavens
sake don't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-06
DO YOUR OWN GRAINING !!

New styles fall goods at Mrs. Lutz.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24


By every confederation of profit and pro-
priety, the blood should be kept absolutely
pure by using DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
A larger number Of citizens by two thous"
and four hundred and thirty. seven, read
the MORNING HERALD during the second
week OF July than read it during the cor
responding week of June.
Ali those desiring to enjoy that hish de.
gree Of health which pure blood induces
and mainta aims should use DR.. Bulls Blood
Mixture.
LOOK OUT For CHEAP SHoEs-At N
Claney's, 5o4 West Second street, two door
from Washington, in Second, the cheapes
place in the city. Shoes either ready y-msd
for made to order.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the Wei. AnoWn anu popular dealer
In Ice cream, confectionery, CAKES ana
fruits. now at his accustomed stall in the
new Second Street Market House. wher
he will dispense these luxuries curing the
hot season. With his usual urbanily and
well known politeness and CHEEKY good hu
NOR, he will serve all his customers piompt'
;v and do his utmost to lessen the burdens
Of life by doing the square thing u all hit
fellow men. He will! also supply parties
and pic uics with Toe cream, and orders ca
be left eitrer otnis stall or at his house
north { asst corner Of Sixth and Orange stree
mayl5 GIN
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
DenflalrY.

DR.. J. W. stoughton g. Bro, No. III
Wine street, Philadelphia, excel all others
for their nestness, durability, cheap apness
and dispatch of their work. Beautiful gum
enamelled teeth, full sets, equal to ary s2s
set made elsewhere, for s1o,. Filling, Il
cts. to 81. Teeth extracted without pain
Don't forget the Name nor the facttha 1t thil
is the best place in the city for Dentistry.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
THE PHOENIX ACT1VES.

The PhGnix Actives will give grand PIC
nic at the Scheutzen. Park, on Saturday
August 18th. "A good time is anticipated
Master Of Ceremonies. James Darrsn
Floor Manager, George Dutton; Assistants
". McCrscken and Barney Farren. Tick
cts, 50 cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
FRUIT SHIPMENTS

The shipment Of peaches and berries'yes'
terday, over the Delaware Railroad, was
sixteen car loads, all consigned to Jersey
!. City. III
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
HERALD NOTES.

The newsboys have had quite narvest
during the past few days. "Iis an Ill "'nu
that blows nobody good. 4
Pittsburg has twenty-five national osnksi
A casual observer would imagine tns1
our colleges are huge boat-houses. Il
~ won't fight against workin0men,"
not only a noble sentiment, but, likewise .
brilliant excuse, for some of the military.
One day last week, Edward NJ. Harper, 2
letter carrier, was arrested at Columbus,
Ohio, for robbing the mails.
"Hold the Fort" is now the song OF the
day. -...s... /
DR.. Fai1fax, Of Virginia, is said to be BY
right of descent an "English Baron" BUT
on Republican principles he refuses to take
his seat in the House of Lords"
A stranger, while waiting yesterday, 70
the depot, noticed, with compliment, that
in row Of ten passengers, nine were read"
ing the MORNING HERALD.
An old colored woman living in Washing
ton, N. c., who had been afflicted with a
sore on her leg for long time, awoke to
one morning, not long since to find that her
foot had fallen off during the night, she
having found it lying on the floor near the
bed in the morning.
In the revision of the Methodist hymr
book, nearly 400 of the old hymns hsyt
been dropped, and modern pieces put ~
their room.
There are 10, ,OO0O Teton Indians, and abou
$4,000 Mandans who live in Standing Rocl
region, and who are desirous that Catholic
ministers shall be sent them. One OF tn
former, sent by Sitting Bull, travelled 20
miles to Duluth, Mimi, to request tha
Rev. ]. B. NJ. Guin should visit them, 0
send some one in his stead.
Pineapples are selling at Key West Fla
for $3.50 hundred.
In the picture gallery.-Young girl
"ssy, mamma, when shall we come t
another of those pictures where must shr
my eyes.-[B Bos. Adv.
An Indiana girl at Vassar College write
to her parents "This most stylish hail
pin of q boarding school ever tumbled t.
four times q dsy If wish to, ar
get fair hack at the hash every time.l
The MORNING HERALD led off with I'll
extras on the great strike, and is sure
winning the lead on the list of City dailie
A remarkable astronomical phenomepo
the conjunction of Mars and Saturn Nv
take place three times this year, SO that u
favorable weather in one or two instahc
will not prevent view. The first conjpu
ton will take place July 27. Mars w
shortly after retrogade, and on August
will pass within eleven minutes Of saturl
distance Of only third of the moons
ameter. 1t will then resume its onws
motion, and third time pass the belt
planet at the same distance. Ia the ea
part of September, when Mars is nehr
the earth, It's brightness will equal t.
which marked it under similar circu
stances in 1s45, and will not be as brill
again until 1924.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
CAR d.,

Having purchased on the l6 h OF July
inst the entire interest cf my son, DWARF
+. James, IN the bu sin ess of Print ng. BOOK
Birding, and sale of stationery, which ne
has conducted under the finn nam7 OF
James & Web3," at ~ Market street,
Wilmington - laware, I respectfully In
form the public that will continue the
businc SIS under ,he same name and title Vi
James 4 Wsbb." have secured the ser.
vices of my said son, who will act as iny
Attorney and husineFs manager, and Will
also retain in my EMPLOY, Mr.. John M
sW hit1ord, as superintendent.
| solicit a cont nuapce OF the liberal pa
tronage heret fore bestowed on the house
rICKMA JAMES.
Wilmington, De-. July 2lst 1877. ly24,3
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

NOR RENT - Handsomely furalsheo
rooms with or without board. Location
central. Address, our1cr
tyIl.Sf dEoALO O' 49,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

NOR SAL E.-A three story brick mouse
No. 403 East bird street, cheap' WIN
Immediate possession. ADDRESS
f. o' Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

4 20 10 GsORGE FINCK'S ". W Our
~ I'd and KING SITS for your brooms. A
c,n Ice lot constantly on hand at the or.
lowest aDufacturers pricess
jy42taW,lm
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
| CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The par les having failed to come forth
according to con tract. will open ny Mu-
sanm and Ice Cream Garden Nos. 207 and
90 West Fourth street. t. the public on Sat
urday the 9Th dayot May. Thera is large
the Ice Cream Garden is being put In first
class order for the reception OF visi tors. 1t
will be foun tle mest pleasant and cool
family resort in the >ity A stage Is also
being erected for band of m usic IN the
evening
apr2i VIM. ii. CHADWlCk.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

NOR sALE.-on the South sids, orlcK ii1
houses, containing b rooms. baGn saa,TVtf VIZ
ne sold on reaSOnaF
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

NOT1CE,--R. Messlck; haylng rem2yea 9 "a
streets, to stalls Nos 46 and 4S Second
sI-set Market Honss. would inform nis Gus.
tome RS that he is ready to supply thm WHO
the very best fresh butter from Bradford
county daries wholesale and 'etall Also
e,Ss and cheese as cheat as the cheapest.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
DEATHS.

+ .LL.-On the I'D inst, OF dipthoria, James
4 wing. youngest child Of samuel Il. and
E,~ma K. pali, aged Q years and 8 mos.
services at the house, Gil West 5th street
Oh Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Rel
ALives and friends of the family arein lite /
10 attend Without 1urtheT notice. ~
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

v,oR RENT-A two.story dwelling. SzS
+ Woliaslon street. Inquire al o.! " asn
ipgton street. r. J1no
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

NrOr,cn-I HEkEoY CAUTION THE
~ public not to trust any one on m ac'
count as will pay 10 b lis unless Go4If1ct- a.
ed by m. self I1OMAo DoSN1.1A'
iyI,-tW* w 4
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

TcW. IONE-, .ancy Dyr1,sS'a
street, Brsnch once ;v tu'ui Y
Vine streets. l'hiladelpDaifa,s af ~ Y
dentlemen's Garments "a " 'Ss Ss4s
lion Dyed or Cleansed tIDiSgII Ma n !
trs and Gloves Dyed CT I's"D'
onR"' -
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
NOTICES.

T ABRAHAM IL $ kt-OPENED ~ ~ Is
II Shoe st lra, S West 4th st. jyi9-6t+
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24
WANTS.

NY D.-AGUODCOOK. APPLI Al al
w ThE Delaware House, 5lS M"rket et'
jyt0.tf - - -------A.----------
v1rANTED-Ay young girl wants atitua.
w tion to do general housew' rk; or as
chambermald. In . private family pre-
.e HTuIs nFTIrF.
rnNTED- opies IF the Morning Herald
W srthe f, ,wlng dates. 75-lhursday,'
Nov. 81 is, Friday, Dec. s, saturday, Dec zee. 4,
Monday, Dec. D. uesday, Dec y. 81
Frlaas' FEB !, MONDAY, Feb !, fnesaay'
aplI i, Thnrsdsy, Akrll q Mon Money; sna
"A. "wednesday, nus. 10. F1loay' aus A''
je2s-Lf oE"AhD ~ 80
The Morning herald., 1877-07-24

- uA,Ea hs. returned 70 his resI
dsnce Cof. Eighth and King streets.
got II ., ...- g..s ss.f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

WHAT IS MOST PRoFITABIE.-Tn.
quiries are frequently made as to which
i the most profitable branch oe E..n,:Es
It depends on several contingencies. In
some places corn-growing and pork.rais.
ing, in others wool-growing, and in 9th.
ers dairyiug are steadily profitable one
year with another. Where circumstan.
ces, such as rich corn land, healtnful, dry
pastures, or abundant grass, with pure
water. favor one or the other of these
specialties, it is best to fall into them and
70 keep &c them. But for general pur.
poses special crops aE empi0ymeuts sTo
rarely suitable, and mixed farming is the
best reliance. This implies the culture
of roots, grass, and grain, chiefly fol
feeding to the stock, and only partly for
Gale. Tho aim must bs to distribute the
produce 80 that good portion comes
back as soil manure, and the soil is kept
improving constantly in fertility and
freedom from weeds. The immediate
advantage can t'be taken of any excep.
tionai condition of things, and if grain
docs not pay, meat and .woc. may be
made, and if grain happens TO be high, il
may be cold, and some cheaper feed be
bought to replace it. A sharp farmer
who has some capital, and can turn about
at short notice, will never be caught in q
poor year without at leaet average profit
from his business. I1rical.
f,,.isk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
Agricultural Improvement.

| The successful farmer of the present
day, compared with his grandfather OF
| fifty years ago, is unlike in everything
pertaining to agriculture as to be scarce
y recognizable as the descendant Of those
sturdy pioneers who boldly attacked a
wilderness and carved therefrom O home
and fortune.
The progress of agriculture, as an in
dustrial science, during the last quarter
| of century, is something wonderful to
contemplate. The old-time plow, the
harrow, the sickls aud the scythe are no
more to be seen, except in some remote
localities where the rays of the sun of
agricultural advancement have been un-
able to penetrate. The ang-plow, the
mower and reaper, the seed.sower, the
horse-rake, the cultivator, the threshing
machine, the potato digger, the stump.
puller and numerous labor-saving and
labor-increasing inventions arc in general
use, and man can easily perform the
labor which five5 or ten formerly found
oppressive. And yet no channel of in
dustry has been closed New ones have
opened, and the increasing needs of the
human race render the farmers labors q
continual necessity.
The march OF improvement win not
stop. No halt will be called. The light
which has penetrated the farmers brain
will increase and produce works far su-
perior to anything we can now conceive.
| The farmer will be mud.sill no longer.
He will be power in the land-a ruler
| among the people. AS his intelligence
increases, his social status will improve.
His profession will become honorable
'a'd manual labor will not be con.
eidered disgrace.
Stick to the road you now travel in,
brothers, turning neither to the right nor
| the left, no matter what inducement may
offer. Seize every new opportunity for
Improvement, and your children will re-
member you with pleasure after your;a-
Dor upon earth is finished, and your re.
ward 10 your future existence begun
Son Of the iSoH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

pea vines, you are enabled to keepa good
stock of cattle aud borses, and make, ma
nure enoufaE to Us ieh ysgs LANDS with
out purchasing ccpmefciaI manures.--
Every county ;E the State, has for several
years past, averaged at least one hundI ed
thousand dollars in the purchase Of conf
meTcial manures. This viii amount 70
three millions Of dollars. There Is no
doubt that these mnnures have greatly
increased our cotton crop. and enabled
US 20 grow cotton finely at feet OF our noun
tains. But barn yard manure has proved
just rs succe ,fu! in the cultivation OF
cotton. 1t grows the weed just rs we'll
and natures the fruit as early as the
pi0spbates do.
In order 70 save labor and trouble, have
your barns and stables, cribs and corn
sheds well arranged and convenient to
the house. Keep your stock well shell
tered in tn winter and their manure will
pay for all your trouble and expense.
| Moreover, you will have the pleasure OF
seeing your cattle look we'll and do with
less food.
1t is our duty to be kind and strictly
| just TO all of our tenants and hirelings
| This the rules and regulations Of your
| Society require. The negro is in general
very grateful, but he il sensible to kind.
ness, and appreciates it. We have to
live together. He has had bestowed on
him in the Federal Constitution all the
rights and privileges Of citizen. These
rights aad privileges cannot be taken
from him, aud we should ondeavor to
make him as worthy Of them as possible
In doing SO we are promoting our own
interest as we'll as ',;s. But there is Meth.
er justice nor wisdom in wasting our kind.
ness. We cannot afford to keep about III
those who are assisting rogucs in stealing
from us, and bad men in depressing
and running the country.
1t vas hoped, and confidently expected
that the election of Tilden and Hampton
would restore our country once more tc
peace and prosperity. But the one ha,
been most infamously defrauded of hii
election, and the other is still in contest
for his just and constitutional rights
But do not despair of the Republic
Right will ultimately prevail, and ou,
country will be once more we'll governed
! prosperous and happy
Thanking you for your polite attention
/ bid you farewell.