davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY DECEMBER Z, 1877.
pranced under the string, winner OF the heat and
race in the slow time of 1907.

pranced under the string, winner OF the heat and
race in the slow time of 1905.
THE NEXT DAYS RACES
will take place on Saturday, when will be given
handicap hurdle race Of two miles, for q club
purse Of $500; next, dash of one mile and three
three in five, for $500. Pools will be sold by
Cathcart at HAWKING saloon, this evening, on
these contests.
The following is the summary Of yesterdays
sport:
Summary.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB-Fall Meeting
Orleans, December 6, 1877-5econd Day.-First
Race.-The Orleans Stakes, for colts and
fllies' then three years old; s25 entrance, p p,
With s400 added second horse to receive SIS;
two miles.
Barkle g. Higgins enter Ella Rowett, by Uncle
Vic, dam Momons, by imp. Sovereign 49,.
W. Q. J. Fl. Philips enter Q. Q. Gen. Philip, by
imp. Glenelg, dam La Polka by Lexington. 2
A. K. Richards enters Oh c. Typhoon. by War
Dance, dam tSpendthrift's dam) by Wag-
ner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dixon Winner enter CHI t. Bradmsnte, by
War Dance, dam Buena by Knight st. !.
Elmore Stokes enter b. !. Little sis by Frog. '
town, dam by Yorkshire. .................. 0
J. L. Bowen & 20. enter Belle Isle, by imp.
Scotland, dam by Asteroid. ............... @
VIM. Cottril enters Aunt Betsy, by Longfellow,
dam Lilly Ward by Lexington ............. 0
Scotland, dam La Bluetta by imp. Austria
Time, 1851.
Second Race Club purse $3.50; 100 pounds on
each; first horse, 5000; second horse, $50; three
yesr-olds to carry their proper weight; three
pounds allowed to mares and geldings. One
mile
T. A. Gay enters b. O. Incommode, 3 y. o., by
Melborne, Jr.. dam Income; SO pounds. 80.
A. K. richards enters b. I, Buff and Blue, 4 v.
o., by War Dance, dam by Balloon. 81
pounds
r. N. Irwin enters blk startle y o., by
West Boxberry, dam Nora Worth; 100
E. Gillespie enters CHI. e. Kilburn, aged, by
Rngmaster dam by Ontario; 81 pounds. 0
Jennings Il Hunt enter Oh. c. Oily Cannon, 8
y. o., by haywood, dam Crownlet; 80
pounds ..............-........ 0
D. A. Davis enters Oh. e. FL. Locklin, 3 y. o., by
Foster, dam by Imp. Ambassador; 81
pounds ........... ....:...............-. U
W. Oottrell enters Oh. b. Miss Tilton, 8 y. o..
by Daniel Boone, dam by Sovereign; 81
Time. 1914
Third Rdce-Club purse $500, for all ages;
first horse $500, second horse 500. Two mile
heats.
J. A. arinstead enters G. h. st. Martin,
y. o., by Phaetop, dam Tokay; 1i0
Il. N. Irwin enters b. h. Trumps, Y. o., by
West Robbery. dam Nora Worth; 104
pounds. ....... ..................
c. Montgomery enters Oh. b. Ten Pin, y.
O., by Pilgrim, dam Lunatic; 1872
Time, a:49-4:oo1s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
WEATHER AND RIVERS.
TEE COLD SNAP CONTINUES IN THE
NORTH.

A Heavy snow at Pittsburs and a Coal
Boat Rise i'm the Ohio.
Frigerio reports the lowest temperature on
Wednesday night as 81 degrees above zero, and
during yesterday from 81 to 48. The
SIGNAL SERVICE KILOGRAMS
show still further decline at majority of the
Northern and Western points for the twenty -four
hours ending at $40 p m. yesterday, the decline
in some instances being from to IA degrees.
The temperature, as reported at the hour
named, was as follows: Cairo A degrees above
zero; Cincinnati IS; Davenport "a; Dubuque 80;
Galveston 3d. Indianola So: Keokuk 30; Lacrosse
25 Leavenworth 40; Louisville "a; Memphis 43;
Nashville 80; Omaha &C.; Pittsburg 80; Shreve.
port 49,; st. Louis IS; st. Paul Is; Vicksburg 40;
Yankton az; Augusta 40; Corscana 81; Key West
81; Mobile so; Montgomery AZ, and Savannah 81.
At Key West the velocity Of the wind was Is
miles an hour, and at Pittsburg heavy snow fell
during the day, and the Ohio river at that point
ROSE FIVE FEET FIVE INCHES,
swelling the water level to point nine feet eleven
inches, enough to let out another feet Of coal
boats and bsrges. rise Of eight inches was
aleo reported in the Mississippi 1t Keoknk, and .
four inch rise WAS reported in Bed river at
Shreveport.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
A MASS OF CORRUPTION.
The Body of Negro that waited for Cor
0uHr Roche.

Yesterday planter, Mr.. Cazalar, living three
miles below Algiers, called on Chief Boylan and
stated that on Monday last negro, named VAL
entine Fayre, died On his place from some un--
known cause and that on Tuesday he notified the
police, but that the Coroner has never put in an
appearance; that the deceased is still at the
plantation unnterred and in an advanced stage
Of decomposition.
Sergeant Pujol, commanding the Eighth Sta
ton, informed Chief Boylan that he had notified
Coroner Roche four times, and on the fourth
notice the Coroner had sent his deputy, Mr.. Con-.
don over to the station, who left blank certii--
cate, to be filed out on the application Of any
one from the plantation.
Coroner Roche, learning of the Developments
in he case. last evening sent his deputy with the
City Physician to the place where the body was,
and an inquest was held and the mass of corrup-
ton buried.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
Annie Moore, Paul Meredith and Joe Hyatt are.

Annie Moore, Paul Meredith and Joe Hyatt are
in the Central Station, charged with larceny.
Joe Shawhan, livery-stabIe man, was thrown
out of buggy on Canal street, yesterday morn
ing, and slightly injured.
Jake Patterson and W. Haywood we're yester-
day lodged in the Fourth Precinct Station.
charged with attempting to rob James Williams.
on the highway.
At twenty minutes to ii o'clock the hov1se on.
Where street, between Uoion and Bagatele, oc-
cupied by woman named Susan Jones, was
damaged by fire to the extent Of $15.
As the bridge over the Old Basin, ct the inter-
section OF Broad street. was broken, Sergeant
ORourke, of the Suburban Station, placed .
man ct the corner OF Canal and Broad streets.
yesterday, to warn parties driving TO the races.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
Are They Going to strike ?

number Of negro laborers, led by two
drummers and fife, turned out last night, and
three Of their number were arrested, charged
with violating city ordinance.
AT er the arrest the balance assembled In q
room on Peters street. between Thalia and Erato,
and organized themselves into protective
union. 1t is asserted that they were preparing
TO make one OF their periodical strikes, which
can be looked for in day or two.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07
ARRIVAL OF A STRANGER.

Administrator Rengstorff smiled sunbeams
upon every visitor to the Department of Assess
ments on Thursday morning.
The circumstance which enhanced his usually
arrival in this city Of youthful maiden who
knocked at the administrators hospitable door on
Wednesday night; and when placed in the scales
was found to weigh exactly thirteen pounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

Zatarain, the oyster king of the Gem OYSTER
Bay II Royal street, is always on the ''qu yiye''
In regard to the wants Of his numerous GUS
toners. His latest idea will delight all who
nave ever tried steamed" oysters as supplied
in New York and Mobile saloons. Mr. Zatarain
i now daily supplied with the finest oysters In
the market, steamed to q nicely and served as
known hisfriends will task his abilities to their
Utmost extent But knowing him as we do. wa
are not afraid OF the result. " 80 -, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

Read Nayra's inNitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-07

Read NanSis invitati0n o lhe China palace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
HISTORY OF KATHLEEN MAvOUK-
NEEN.

Mile. Titiens, in concert at Ply
mouth. England, in response to an en-
core gave the well-known song 'kath-
ieen Mavourneen.' In noticing this
local paper says: The author of
Kathleen Mavourneen 'wasMr.C Crouch,
Plymouth music master. who receiv-
ed tor the copyright a f2 note. He left
the town quarter OF century ago.
Ex ,ctly year ago Mile. Titiens, be-
ing iu New York, gave Kathleen as
an encore, the only time. she did SD
while in the States. 1t excited Juror
cf applause and when it had subsided
she was told that some man, presum-
ed 10 be lunatic, was fighting his
way over the barriers from the pit to
the flies (it was in the Opera House,,
saying he was determined to speak to
ritiens. The prima donna told them
to let him come in. On entering he
bursts into tears, sobbing out: oh,
Mile. Titiens, never before heard my
song sung as you have just sung itv
Your song! was the reply. 'why, you
are not Crouch, surely?' Il am, in-
deed rejoined the poor old composer
.and l felt must thank you myself
Crouch had scraped together the two
dollars for a pit seat, little thinking to
hear his now famous song made tho
most telling naerceau of the night
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHN G0UCHER

still continues to treat every variety OF
Q CAEONIC DISEA
at the corner Of Sycamore and Cedar
Sts.. Ravenna, Ohio, where he located
the 18th OF October, 1865. Since that
time have successfully treated TWEEN
FY-SIX THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED
CASES among which have been many
miraculous cures of Cancer, Gravel,
Tumor-, Dropsy. rheumatism. Fistu-
la in Ana, Prolapsus OF the Rectum,
| Piles, Tape Worms. Seat or Pin
Worms, Intestinal Wopnis, Hip Dis
ease, Goitre, Enlarged Glands, Scrofu-
la. and all Impurities of the Blood.
Scatd Head Invariably Cured;
and that most insidiOus of all diseases.
Catarrh, which is destroying its tens of
thousands annually. Also, the varied
Diseases of Females, arising from Uter-
inc Diseases. Displacement, Enlarge
ment, Inflammation, liberation, Tu-
mOrs, Po!ypus, and all their syEpa-
thetic acco,npaniments, Oh the latest
scientific principles, without the use of
the knife or caustics, but by constitu-
tionI treatnect and local absOrbents,
which We believe to be the true meth
oil of cure, if timely and properly APP
piled.
Calculous COncretions of the Kid
neys ard Bladder. There are several
varieties of Gravel in cur possession,
that W. have. removed through the
natural urinary passage, from different
individuals in this locality.
The Doctor is a graduate i'm the Eye
and Ear Infirmary of New York City,
and has had a large and successful
practice i'm that department; and is
also a graduate of several of the lead
ing Schools of his Profession, the Di-
p!omas OF which are hanging up in his
Office, for everybody to READ and IN
VESTIGATE.
Thanks toan intelligent community
for their extensive patronage.
TERMS-Cash. Positively no trust.
OFFICE HOUES4 From =. M. to y. IN.
J.GOUClIER, NJ. ID.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
BLOOD DRINKING.

The efficacy of blood drinking fo'
consumptive. nervous and dyspeptic
invalids is being freshly heralded to
the public by St. Louis paper. "A
visit to the suburb of Butchertown re
yealed to the reporter, that during the
year considerable number of persons.
mainly consumptive, frequent the
shambles to partake of this remedy,
and several prominent physicians OF
the city certify their belief in its bene
fetal effects. At one time five or six
patients were taking this strange med
icine at one of the larger slaughter
houses, and it is said that after the
nausea aud aversion were overcome,
their desire for the nOurishment was
intense. But the initiation is very
hard, the scent to a nervous person
being a shocking one, which has to be
repeated quito often ere it becomes
familiar. The oxen are dragged in by
a windlass, knocked in the head and
then stuck AS the current of life
floods from the cash, the cups or YES
sells are held to receive it, and it is
drank instantly, with all the warmth
of healthy, vital action upon it. In
this way alone it renders good, and as
may be readily imagined it requires
the operation. The taste for blood
when once acquired, however, does
entirely away with the nausea which
attends its first use. 1t Is sweet in
taste, resembling fresh milk, and the
patient desires it quite as much as a
strong, healthy person would u good
meal when hungry. 1t is far from be-
ing unpalatsble, and moderate fond-
ness for. it is acquired in compara-
lively short time One physician
finds that it is not necessary 10 sub
ject his patients to the repulsive sur
rountlings Of the slaughier-house, bu;
places the freshly drawn blood in
steam warmed bottle and then in Il
can filled with hot water, conveying
1T as quickly as possible to the driGker
He has effected a number OF cures by
this means, and is of the opinion that
when consumption is treated in this
manner, it's progress can be arrested
unless the disease has made most seri
Gus iuroads upon the lungs. 1t has
also been found most etlicacious IN
cases OF wasting of nervous fore,
atrophy and marasmas. Another
class OF patients gain strength from
inhalation and absorption OF the pecu
liar particles which abound in the at
mosphere OF the slaughter house. Thi.
peculiar and impalpable process is un-
doubtedly the means by which butch
ers acquire such exceptional health
and wonderful strength. These patti
ents merely sit in the apartments for
an hour or two at time i'll the morn
ing and afternoon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

THESE are flush times for the build
ing trade at Jerusalem. A cOrres-
pondent of the London Times saws
that new blocks meet the eye every
whsre along theJsffa road, and on both
the north aud west sides of the city,
extensive buildings are in course of
erection /; and even within the walls,
near to the reputed tomb of David, AN
other large group Of tenements is be-
ing built. These new buildings are
designed as houses for Jews of differ
ent nations, and are erected by socie-
ties. to be let or sold in tenements of
two rooms each. The poor are to he
provided with homes for given time
rent free, and those who are able are
to be permitted to purchase their hab-
itations by periodical payments on
principles similar to those of English
Building Societies. Until a recent date
the Jews in Jerusalem had their quar-
ter, as in many Continental cities but
they have now the utmost freedom to
purch ,se property wherever they can
get it, to build where they can obtain
sites, within or outside the city walls,
and to locate themselves wherever
they can find residences. This free
dom is causing great increase to the
Jewish population of the humber
classes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
THE OLD BACRELOR,

Silent he sits in his easy chair,
At the close of the Winters day;
His gaze is fixed on the hickering fire.
And his thoughts are far away.
lie thinks of the days when he was young
And life was full OF joy
When he daily trudged to the village school
happy, careless boy
He thinks of the home of his oyhood's years
The old farm house on the hill
OF father and mother, and sister dear
And with tears his dim eyes fill;
For they are asleep in the churchyard now.
And he is left alone,
To struggle through life the best he may.
with none to call his own.
He sees in his vision maiden fair,
With eyes OF heavenly blue,
With golden hair, amt winning grace.
And Il heart both warm and true.
Fond mem'ry recalls the shadowy past,
And he seems to live again
In the tender glance of her deep blue eyes,
The happIest man Of men.
But alas for the shOrtness of earthly bliss !!
Death claimed her for his bride,
And, when she passed to the Better Land.
His heart within him died,
Bereft of all that his soul held DEAR
OF kindred and of love,
He only waits Gods messenger
To summon him above.
His neighbors call him stern and cold,
And laugh at his lonely life;
And the merry girls with wonder ask
why he never takes a wife.
Ali, little they know of his early love.
And of her. his promised bride;
And little they know, when her life went
out.
How his heart within him died,
The world may treat HIM with laugh and
sccrn,
He heeds not the cruel jest:
He knows that the shafts Of ridicule
Are aimed at tina purest and best,
Alone he piOds ON his weary way.
For he never can lot again;
There are no blue eyes whose tender glance
Can make him the proudest of men.
Silent he sits in his easy chair.
At the close OF the w Winter's day:
His gaze is fixed on the fickering fire,
And his thoughts are far oway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

he is not such fool as to be caught,
| though the girl is passable. In anoth-
er burst of confidence he will inform
you that old Mrs Moneybags is work.
t ing with all her might and main TO
! entrar him for her dear little pet, Flor
ry. But he is not to be Gagged the pain
/ his Indifference causes does not hurt
him. He thinks it is the finest thing
in creation to flirt with a girl until the
chase becomes too hot, and then, when
ahe has succumed to the mBgic infln-
ence, to suddenly drop her and take
himself to other sweets.
Such is the gallant bachelor in his
palmy days. But by-and by he grows
Old and unattractivc. He ceases to be
asked TO parties, and naughty beauties
learn TO turn up their noses when be
supplicates for their favor. lie is
obliged to make room for younger RI
walls. People drops him and laugh at
him because he is vain and sclfish.and
continues to banker after admiration
they hold his little foibles up to ridi-
cule use him when it suits them, and
forsake him when it suits them. Per-
haps there is no man more helplessly
alone in the world than tine gallant
bachelor who has outlived the pleas.
ures of youth aud turned fifty. The
old ties that rendered life dear to him
snap one by one, and none form to
take their place. He is a social fail
nre,a ,aud has none but himself to blame
for it. Is his example worth imitat-
ing?
On the whole young men would do
better to loYe and marry, as did their
fathers before them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

the next May, and then another. still
larger, and stretching twice the dis
tance, took its place.
sLynde, Bright & Co. the new sign
reads, aud the two small stores are
turned into one large one, and Rufus
Lynde' and Bright e Co. are partners
for life.-[ Harper's Bazar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

FARRIE5R.

Offers his services to the people OF Portage
County in the treatment of the diseases of Uors-
es and Cattle. Having been educated in the
Berlin Institute for the trcatment of diseases
incident To domestic animals and having had
one years practice in treating the diseases OF
Horses in the Prussian rmy. and been in con
slant practice of the profe. sion in Germany and
this country since 1850. I feel confident OF nv
ability to give entire satisfaction to all those
who may entrust animals To my care.
Ravenna, Dec. 10. SIG. 43a-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
" agon Making and
Repairing.
O. :. BUZZELL

VxYOULD inform the people OF Portage coun-
w ty that ne is prepared to manufacture l!l
Kinds OF LUMBER an,; SPRING " AGCSS,
and to do general repairing promptly and 10
tine hest manner sl-o. HORSE SHOElNG ap,
GENERAL LBLACKSNITHING.
fESy- prices from 10 20 20 per cent. below any
heretofore charged in this region. 70 r cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hand.
works on Main Street, west o. e. 4 T. il. K.
Depot
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
New Harness Shop F.!

TwOULD respectfully announce to the citi
II zcns of Portage County that have opened
= new HARSESS SHOP one door south of NJ
Gretz:nger'S, on Chestnut street, opposite Court
House Park where 1 viii be pleased to see all
those in want of any work in nay line.
4 have had twenty-five years experience in
the business in some of the best shops III the
country. and feel confident OF my ability to
give entire satisfaction to all those who may
pa.ronise ne
REPAIRING promptly and neatly done
siy prices will be suited TO the times. Give
call. L. W lSE-
Ravenna, April &c. 1871 4J0-emo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
BELpIyS. MD H p HUGt
BELDING Sc HUGUS,

Physicians and Surgeons Office, Main street
over Belding ~ Arm.trOnS's Drug Store,
Eayenna, u
special attention paid to the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases OiIice hours, from 10 to IL
a IN, to4 and to p m I'D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

] also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS,

Well located on high rolling ground. and in the
most pleasant AMI growing part of the town
~ i'll be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Rayeana. O.. Jan. U. 1875 33s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05

In bic earlier days the gallant bach
elor has pleasant time of it. He is
sought after in society receives invi
tations by score; is popular among
men, because, having no home ties he
is always at their disposal. Matrimo-
ny he shuns and rather laughs at; he
is fond of ridicuiing the poor fools
that have yielded to feminine fascina
tions and burdened themselves with
the care of wives and households. AS
he puts it, his object in life Is to make
himself completely comfortable. and
he does So. On the other hand, mar
ried men, as he also puts it, don't Yet
he by no means shuns female society /;
on the contrary. he is fond of it. He
is the servant of every attractive wo-
man he meets, and waits upon them
all with Irresistible politeness.
OF course he is cosnizant of his
wonderful powers of attraction. In
bursts of confidence he will tell you
that Mildred is dying for him but that
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
RateS Of Advertising
business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
Mechanical aud Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Office Drawing u Speciality,
No. - Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JuneS, 1SI2 1gs-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
w. HI. MCCONNELL, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Twenty years experience. All forms of acute
AMI chronic diseases skillfuliy treated iIav-
ing for years made chronic disease IL speciality.
j will continue TO give particular attention TO
thar class of cases
Office and residence No. 50 Sycamore street.
43l-3ino. Rryenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-05
SOME OF THE FOOLS OF FASHION,

In Louis the NIV's day great folks
took in washing. Bathing had been
on the decline since Roman times ;and
the public baths, kept by the BARRIERS
surgeon -barber-had got TO be places
of such license for both sexes, that in
the middle of the sixteenth century
they were. closed, and great ladies
went from weeks end to weeks end
without even washing their hands,
using scent instead, like Henry the
Third wearing face plasters. So much
unheal h ness was the result, ,thatLouis
the XVI told the BARRIERS to reopen
their baths. Then the hair-dressers
set up next door to them, and people
who had been in the habit of gettirg
their hair dressed at home went into a
shop. Some of the hair-dressers rap
idly rose to fame. Sieur Champagne
-sieur, you know, is short ior siegn-
ieur, as if we should say Lord Trufis:
boosted that he had been sent for by
all the crowned heads of Europe and
when in merry mood, used to insist
upon kiss from the lady whose head
he had half done, OR else threatened to
throw down his tongs. Now, toe,
wigs came in, the king leading the
fashion with that m0nstrOus afiair i'll
which he always presented. Jean
Baptiste Theirs wrote book to prove
that false hair was contrary to the will
Of God but he was no more listened
TO than were Pierre Junervay and
jacques Boileau-brother of the poe,
when they decsaimed against low
dresses. Dresses were worn lower
and lower, until NJ .iame de Mainie
non took TO covering her bosom with
black lack lace f;chu. Louis made n
good thing out of wigs. There was q
wig tax, and, moreover, he started Il
new office. that of controleurs de per.
ruques. Whenever the King makes
an office said Minister Desnlarets,
God proyides some fool or to buy it.