davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
Praise Ynnr WIFE.

Praise your wife, man; for PHYS sake,
give her little encOuragement-it won I
hurt her. She has made your home
comfortable, your heart bright and
shining, your food agreeable. For pity
sake, tell her you thank her, if nothing
more. She don't expect it; it will make
her eyes oPSn wider than they have foI
ten years, out it will do her good for all
that, and you, too.
There are many women to-day thirst
ing for the word of praise, the language
of encouragement. Through summer s
heat and winters toll they have drudged
uncomplaingly; and so accustomed
have their fathers, brothers, and hus.
bands become to their monOtOnOus labors
that they look for and upon them as they
do upon the daily rising of the sun, and
its daily going down. Homely every day
life may be made beautiful by an appre-
citation of Its hOmeliness. You know
that if the floor is clean, manual labor
has been performed to make it so. You
know that if you can take from your
drawer a clean shirt whenever you want
it, somebody's fingers have ached in the
toll of making it 80 fresh and agreeable,
so fresh and lustrOus. Every thing that
produced by constant work, much
thought, great care and untiring efforts,
bodily and mental.
1t is not that many men do not appre-
ciate these things, and feel glow OF
gratitude for the numberless attentions
bestowed upon them in sickness and in
health, but they are so selfish in that
feeling. They don't come out With a
hearty " Why, how pleasant you make
things look, wife," or, "Pm much
obliged to you for taking so much
pains" They thank the tailor for Civ
ing them "fits;" they thank the man in
a full omnibus who gives them a seat;
they thank the young lady who moves
along in the concert; in short, they thank
everybody and everything out of doors,
because it is the custom, and they come
home, tip their chairs back and heels up,
pull out the newspaper, grumbles if wife
asks them to take the baby, scOld if the
fire has gone down, or, if everything is
tust right, shut their mouth with o smack
of satisfaction, but never say to her, i
thank you"
/ tell you what, men-yOung men and
old-if you did but show an ordinary
civility towards those common articles
of housekeeping, your wives; if you
gave the one hundred and sixth part of
the compliments you almost choked them
with before they were married; if you
would stop your badingsabout whom you
are going to have when number one is
dead (such things wives may laugh at,
but they sink deep sometimes); if you
would cease to speak of their faults,
however banteringly, before others,
fewer women would seek for other
sources of happiness than your affection.
Praise your wife, then, for all the good
qualities she has, and you may rest as
sured that her deficiencies are fully
counter-balanced by your own.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
How Much a Menagerie Costs.

It may be interesting to large class
of readers to know just what a menagerie
would cost them. There are, no doubt,
says the Detroit Free Press, many deserv-
ing people in this country who would
like to add a tiger or hyena to their list
of household pets, if they only knew
where these docile creatures could b.
obtained, and what the expense woulG
be. England does large trade in wild
animals, and they are rather cheaper
there than in this country. Still, the
unhandiness of getting them here more
than makes up the difference. Don't
expect to get snakes and such things by
mail; they dislike to be stamped by the
active clerk, and the clerk generally
feels embarrassed when the package
breaks open. A tiger or a lion can be
had for $400 each; $3.50 gets very good
article of leopard, although 800 will
buy an inferior kind black panthers cost
$3.50; clouded tigers come as high as
81 800, and economy would suggest a
sparing investment in animals of his
class; a lynx in England costs $50, but
they can be had for nothing in Canada.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
will get a polar bear, and $50 a brown
bear; a brown bear is just as satisfactory
as the others and much cheaper; sloths
cost $50, but you can get plenty of them
in America sitting around groceries and
talking politics; $25 gets a good wolf,
although many persons can get them
cheaper-in fact, they have hard work
keeping the wolf from the door. Aard
wolves cost as much as 5000, no doubt
because they afe SO Aard to get.
Monkeys cost from 50 up to $500. OF
course for the latter price a regular
Darwin can be had. A zebra will cost
you $500. Be sure and get one ef the
right stripe. KangaroOs cost from $50
to $500. Feed them on hops, Every
family needs an elephant, and will be
pleased to know that one three stories
high can be bought for the trife of
81 800. A two-story elephant costs $3.50,
a cottage elephant costs 5000, while any
amount of shanty elephants, for parlOr
pets, can be bought for $500. Now we
come to luxuries. A rhinocerous should
not be indulged in unless the purchaser
has a good bank account. A very or
dinary rhinoceros costs s., 900, while a
pretty desirable article comes to over
$4,000. A person must have the rhinO
to indulge in a rhinoceros. Now go
ahead and make your selections. You
pays your money and takes your choice"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
Influence OF Greenbacks.

He looked like a man who might have
had fifteen cents last fall, but who had
ased the last of it weeks ago When he
sat down in the restaurant the walters
paid no heed to him, and he raped
several times before a COlored man
slid that way.
81 want fried oysters" said the man,
as he looked over the bill of fare.
"Dey is jist out, fried oysters Ii" re-
piled the waiter.
Bring me a chicken, then"
"Dere isn't chicken in de place"
"Got any venisonY' inquired the man.
"NOt an inch, sah."
Amy ham and eggsW
No, sah."
"See here" said the man, getting
vexed, want square meal. Eve got
the ducats right here, and can pay for
my dinner and buy your old cOOkshoP
besides"
He lifted big roll of greenbacks out
of his pocket, shook it at the darkey and
continued
Have you chickenp
Yes, sab, / guess so, sab; have de
biggest kind o. belief dat since we com
menced to talk chicken has blown into
de kettle an been cooked. And now
about dat venison and dose fried oysters
-dey has also arrived"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22


The Mark Lane Express estimates the
wheat crop of Great Britain Tor this
year at 80 per cent below the av, rage,
and that 100000 or 1900, 900 quar-
ters will be required from abroad to sup
ply the deficiency. The supply of last
years crop now held throughout the
United Kingdom is estimated at AZ 900
quarters less than at the corresponding
season year ago. The samples Of the
new crop thus far exhibited are inferior
in quality, The consequence is an adj
vance in the quotations for the hed~over
grain, white ranging from 30 to 81 shil-
lings. The activity in the market is re,
ported greater than in 1877. The re-
action that took place in the middle of
the week has been fully counterbalanced d
by the recovery in the market. The adj
vance for tie seek is reekoned at from
2 to shillines, and closing rates were
firm. For American wheat the quota
tions indicate an advance of 8 shillings
per quarter. Maize (corn) shared in the
advance, rising pence per quarter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

THE grievances of Ireland are so much
less than formerly, or so common to all
the United Kingdom, that it is refresh
ing to find clear statement of some of
the real determinations against Erin in
recent speech by the Liberal member
of ofParliament, Mr.. Mundella, at She field.
Voters, for one thing, are admitted to
the suffrage on less liberal terms in Ire
land than in England, so that in Dublin
and Sheffield, two cities OF equal siz9,
the number of voters stands as s. 500 to
10000. Only six towns in Ireland have
nun ;cipsl orgsniz Ition and an adequate
selfrgovernment, while there is no law
compelling tendance upon the schools,
and half the children are out of schools.
This is due to the popular Indifference
and apathy, but these are the very ele.
ments which it is sought in England to
correct by law,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

The Northern papers are reviewing
the trade outlook. The Times thinks
the opening most brilliant, and finds that
the popular impression Is that we are on
the eve of long prosperity. One OF the
most hopeful sig IS is the fact that the
demand now is general for better class
of goods at better prices. Indeed in
almost every article of goods there is an
increase in price. In furniture this
increase is as high as Is per cent. in
price and twenty per cent in
demand, aud the factories are obliged to
run until midnight 10 supply the stock
required. In boots there is ali advance
of 10 per cent. in price; in leather an
advance of 20 per cent; in hardware Is
per cent, etc. Indeed, everywhere
prices are going on from the low limits
they reached during the late hard times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

Cincinnati. The lie to Cincinnati was
hat along the Marietta RaiIrord I-.'
the Western Union has procured an in
junction which cuts that off for a time.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company
rented q room in Corcorsn Building,
Washington, and fitted it up handsomely
for telegraph Office. They hung out a
sign and were about to announce their
business when the Western Union, which
occupied large rooms in the same build
ing, went to Mr.. Corcoran and threat
ened to leave it if the Baltimore and
Ohio people were allowed to come in be.
side them, and Mr.. Corcoran notified
the latter company that they must
vacate. The managers are now hunting
for new quarters, and will yet make it
very lively for the Western Union.
The new company proposes to give rates
between Chicago and Washington at
about one-balf as much as the Western
Union charges, and make similar re-
ductiOn between Washington and New
York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
A SHORT SERMON.
sx ALICE CARY.

Children, who read my lay,
This much / have to say:
Each day, and every day,
Do what Is right
Right things in great and small;
Then, though the sky should fall
Sun, moon and stars and al,
You shall have light
This further would I say:
Be you tempted as you may,
Each day and every day
Speak what is true
True things in great and small,
Then, though the sky should fan,
Sun, moon and stars and all,
Heaven would show through
Figs, as you see and know,
Do not out of thistles grow
And though the blossoms blow
While on the tree,
Grapes, never, never yet
On the limbs of thorns were set;
So, if you good would get,
Good you must be.
Life's journey, through and through,
Speaking what is just and true,
Doing what is right to do
Unto ono and all,
When you work, and whom you play
Each day, and every day
Then peace shall gid your way,
Though the sky should tall.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

FIREARMS frequently burst when the
muzzle has been accidentally closed with
earth, snow, etc. Pro-. Forbes's explain
alton of this fact is very simple. II the
barge mov'd slowly very slight pcs
sure of air in the barrel would be suff-
Cient to clear the muzzle, but as the
charge actually travels with speed more
than the velocity Of sound, the resistance
offered by the obstacle becomes excessive
and the gun bursts. It hes been demon
strsted mathemstiusliy that the pressure
generated by a plug of the density of
air, is. seven and half tons.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

THERE is a lively telegraph war al,
ready commenced between the Western
Union and the new companies, which
bids fair to continue and win be to the
advantage of the public in securing re-
duced rates OF telegraphy. Since the
pa.sage of the last army bill, which
authorized any railroad company to do a
commercial telegraph business, the B al
tin'ore and Ohio Railroad Company has
established lines between Washington
aud Chicago, Baltimore, New York, and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

An INSTANCE of heredity in crime is
furnished by Elias Phillips, of Freetown,
Mass, who recently appeared as wit-
ness in burglary trial, having turned
states evidence. Heis great-grandsOn
of MalbOne Briggs, noted criminal, who
was in state prison with seven of his
sons at one time. Briggs ancestry is
traced back to noted pirate in the time
of Etrl BOllament, and his branch of the
family have for over century furnished
noted criminals in every generation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
New Words.

While many words once in common
use are now nearly obsolete, few persons
are aware how large a number of new
words are constantly coming into our
language. The supplement of the new
ary, recently issued, contains, among
other attractive features, an addition of
over 4, 500 new words and meanings, and
yet it is but few years since a general
to insert all the words then properly be-
longing tothe English language. Where
these words came from and what they
are is surprise to persons who have not
examined them. That they have not
been hastily compiled is evidenced by the
accuracy OF and careful study given to
their etym0l.rv nees leinitions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
Early Use Of Bells.

It is evident that the earliest use OF
bells in churches was to summon the
congregation; but superstition soon en-
listed them into her service. 1t then
became customary at their conservation
to pray that they might be endowed with
power to drive away devils and dissipate
thunder storms, hail and tempests. In
the opinion of those who originated the
practice, the evil spirits were the cause
of foul weather, and being terrified at
the sanity sounds of the bells, they pre-
cipitately fed. In parish accounts in
the fifteenth century, bread, cheese,
and beer, are charged for the refresh
ment of the ringers during thunder
ings." So late as 1852, the Bishop of
Malta ordered all the church bells to be
rung for an hour to allay gale. After
the discovery had been made of the po-
tency of bells in terrifying spirits, they
were naturally employed in all the mat
ters in which friends were reputed to in
terfere. 1t was the weapon with which
ST. Anthony fought the legion of demons
who tormented him during his long
eremitical life, and in the figures which
were drawn of him during the middle
ages he is represented as carrying a bell
in his hand, or suspended from his staff.
The passing bell, which was formerly
tolled for those who were dying or pass
ing out of the world, as well as the peal
which was rung after their death, grew
out of the belief that devils troubled
the expiring patient, and lay in wait to
afflict the soul at the moment when it
escaped the body, and occasionally even
to battle for it with guardian angels.
The Bishop of Chalons christened q
peal of bells in 1922, and in a sermon
which he delivered on the occasion said /:
The bells placed like sentinels on the
towers watch over us, and turn away
from us the temptations Of the enemy Of
our salvation, as well as storms and tenn
pests. They speak and pray for US in
our troubles; they inform heaven of the
necessity of earth" If this be true,
says a writer, there is more virtue
in the clapper of a bell than in the
tongue of priest"
The first actual fire bell was hung in
the church of Sherborne, England, in
1862. 1t had upon it the following in
scription:
"Lord quench this furious fame;
Arises run, help put out the same"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

The terror that reigns in Russia is
Indicated with graphic force that no
words could increase. During the sums
meT, from the central prison at Moscow,
1O,4 persons have been sent into exile
in Siberia. And yet Nihilism is
unchecked, and continues its work Of
undermining the empire which, with its
condemnation of conspirators by the
thousand, bat makes public confession at
once of its alarm and incapacity to deal
with the situation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
He Ought to Have Known "Suthin'." )"
NEW Haven Register.1

"Do you know anybody that's buried
up in that cemeteryP said an elderly
lady passenger to railroad conductor,
pointing to a resting place for the dead
that the cars were Whizzing past "NO
ma'am, / don't" Chow long have you
been conductering on this roadT
"About four years, ma'am." "Well,
if I'd been four years on this road, I'd
found out suthin' or other. l sh'd
hate to be so Ignorant" and an express
sion of extreme disgust stole over her
face Is Ehe put down her parasol with
q thud.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

The cotton crop this year will be
100000 bales more than ever before, the
tobacco crop 1s.0OO,0OO pounds more
than ever before, and the sugar crop
100000 hOgsheads more than ever before.
That does pretty we'll for 5 showing of
Southern prosperity, and the North can
match it with an account of 10000, 900
bushelsOf wheat and so, 600. .oOe to tO0,.
100000 bushels of corn ptore than ever
before. OfaIl tho fat years in the history
of the nation, the year 1879 is the fattest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
TIE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
Subscription Price, So.
MoRRIsTowN, TENNESSEE

FATHER HYACINTHE is gradually in,
creasing his congregation in Paris. At
FIRST only few hundreds attended, now
the chief service, Sunday afternoon, at
tracts regularly 900 persons. The pro-
gramme of Catholic reform laid down by
the Pere, has received over 600 signas
lures. It is stated that Father Hya-
cinthe has had many offers to join him
from priests. He has two assistants,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22

Formaps, time tables and all information IN re-
yard TO this route call on or address
W. L DANLEY,
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
VIM. T. ROGERS,
Pass. Agt., Chattanooga. Tenn.
A. b. WKENNE.
iunII,7gtf Trav. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
GEO. WALKER,
FASHIONABLE T0NS0R.
MORRIsToWN, TENNESSEE.

Having fitted up and opened q new Barber shop
on the railroad. next door to howmana Beer Hall,
/ am prepared 20 accommodate the public IN my
line OF business and respectfully solicit share Of
their work. My prices viii be reasonable. aud all
work rnarauteed 10 please. Keen TaEOrs and clean
towels will be leading feature. Also my hureae
AZ All times viii be supplied with the best oils and
rerfumer5es that can be had. In fact. propose to
dispatch work in artistic style, but to be convinced
come and see me. vl3nie-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-22
CAPITAL :STOGE, $500, 600
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS.

D. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT
r. II MCCLUNG. YICE PRESIDENT
COLUMBUS POWELL, SECRETARY TREAS
, 1879-07-09

through. and I'm n:scr 'hc camp, meetings aynin
this s,Isnsncr I'm ready 70 ncitr Il tnut or al.
,lrrs, II htycicty Of p;,tlnoGisls. terms, rum m
un''n'ted uni, quantities; " wth eo'!ld 90 out
md nav. l,oys, lake UP y .talnErtnwn' 10 buy
Mnsnhy No. : d few t'rinka." With these words
aur,l,y No. rolled out, ami II few ho,rs n,tcr-
wards was Accn on tic strccia ,rltnkcr than
ever hef',Ic' md vleoro'i.ty h3ronging = 'c1c-
Omr lime Murphy eolled IN thc fi,,t,. 1anes
q. blaine, at the Continental f'otcl. That
On The issues Of the Presidential ranpacn.
Mnrphv met Blaine In tho ,rot,'nda of The hotel,
and interviewed him on The subject Of q,,ar.
ter. lie rclu!es his experiences: "'.1im.' says
!, want n q'tsr1I,cr Z, get 1ns.llf IN tone to
me my answer; in fact. hu wasn't going to give
j. 10 me- bit sara !. dim, he reasonable. I'm.
Murphy No. g, and II yrz tua't let inc hare It
I'll geG up an onp::,stt!o, meeting to vuu aeross
The way, Inl sez &nnr can out-talk yr.' lie
exani.ird me tgaturcA 10 bce That want Sen
ator Hill. Or Cupkl[ng. or. l.amAs. md, beIn'
much relieved to tlpd TINT J was nuno Of them,
lie gavo me dollar, aud went forthwith TO
wet ma whtstIc.r
, 1879-07-09

CAambor,1. In tY7:. sinrr noor r.,u,u In, t.s,,.
pcarfJ, til,. Iinanarti*fs i,nye rrn:ct nh'1,ri,
t'my vii, nut yct atjtmjt III II, hs n,,jIt.nl Iar.
tor Tht ro ,lre Int i'm, n.rttrx IL i.tnuc" ,,,rr
Tlr YAilnrnrllsts. nr 1coit,mtsta tonrayo.,;",, Vim
liz ,,rnti,ira If Hrrcitor. s.'i r,.vi,. uitI',e
f;ntrieta. Iui tlrsi rirts. nj" sn;rrnn, vii,
tlm Coutn lie Csti.in,r.i fu,hcrsiss hi % Iicpri vi
m ttr cef mn, 1,,. f,,,. H., p",s ~. h;s xc,
rr.sf,ra apnatrnf. fnrtn ..n", nortr ~" Hsn,tt,.
ilrnma III iii .bi1n. r,rras.rh"an t,n NnrrTr,rn
tv III thr Tc,,.,ic ftnivorssI S,fr.ovc Anti
t;lrriealis,n n,,1 r1os; ht,tj.ian, firm
lin nthrr Inn ,,"h.,ias liz homnnr ri thn
rns+. tha o,fn. ,~i,,,i".i unT,ris ,ho ~ anil
nrd. ~ IL" I'-s.",,, Wi,c nm nrr,,trt the
Fntur., '~ A'e'e's' ""0 >A' '
=, ,,o.,;;r,
thr r,t,r x,t,t, ~ H.. .cl1s NJ ,},c 1,ononart.
it,. tithat :, 1s'a " ~ ii. ".tntr -, frrrnv ,vi,on
II" ,...a',,, %snn, fsico nrrIrnd vi, ,,,ov
tIoa ~ H.. .fsaa. II i,aI ,,,nn hf,, frn IL.
. ~ T. H., ~ fa,c.,s a,.aw iis ,rI ~ ",ri,',
rhe, ~ ,i' 10 n,snnJ IL t"t, fnr c:ht.c,,rei
~. .it"r !. vi, r;th liz Ennr.s. prinr,.
~! !; hsm.a,, !. In .;nfs ,ar E,io ol,trfsr
s ~, a,inis t,n,tsr ,,nrsnntii"d ,lr n,,f,..
y.t ~ ~ Z Enni.a' f,iiirtor nfTant"u - oi,nnnf"r
eha ,narnI nnd 11on,ncrot' En,ntrn I'LL ranitr
~, bnr1iv ~"r.h wi1in !" a+' intn Ill ti,ess tx.
.ii fr ti,n 1nas,, ~ n,n- i7tti Tnmix i,ns sf,no
IN ,n. nifs,,inI os'" vta,nr """ " IL
~ 1ar' Tnra ~ s,... os-oa,, ~ .."
s,n. ~ r. ~, ~ H.. ,,"ni'n,.s ~ ~"
III. III ~ o,ut ~ ia. t,nrnit ~, .t ,l,nr II
is",,,or ~. IN "a Mt,a III rs,,t"r ,,rnnt .n.
,s,r.rr n i'm imnrrIcist f.,,ct rncas In. rt,nr
, 1879-07-09

tIme turning round. shot Wit. his rcv.lyyr to,
Iilus who came withln asscEas trart. ffutty
nrcsar,1. snti With Smiths sttrn4sh falling, Maj.
hauled hts cotflrsde tu u, hts horss behind him
and boro Him Of IN safety. Think, again, al
Capt. brown at Kambua, wio-whcn vuIun.
tccr who ha1 dstnountcd to fire was unable
i;iehtenea RI % IT, W : ,Se aasanci"s d. "s!'e zu,s.G s,
rode back and hc1'l the man. horse
and aasstcd him to tnptnt when tl,c advancing
fine nj the Xulus was Just closing arn,lnti HIN.
Gsan: s oer ssa md SIN m s H. Il. PHI rsee
Imperial. Nor, wis t'sc slcserion and ,uanic
tncfelr mnmcntnsy. VIC arc informed that Il
was mt TIL they reached the deep cnttinE, 200
ss,s ss 'Tsy 81 rssd. Fl, sy spsss ssss : o.a . c
kiiieI. dnJt At t That lin ti'ne no no znas appear 10 10
hare been c'ose on thcls track, but not nne Of
them thought Of turning hnrac to sec Il the
i'rinca was near. lfad they dnne 70. had thcr
even wsitetl for minute, they would have
saved t life, for It WAS IN this very cutting that
ls ht,tly wns found. lie lad apparently kept
ahead of .!a purauers on foot thus far; mud hal
too bark to meet h'm-he could have been
fAved. as Lieut.. Smith aud the volunteer above
hnokeh OF wcfc saved.
" No comment upon nv psrt call deepen The
ieeltfrs of shame which every officer In the
l,r,!sh army must feel 1t perusing this nara.
tive. 1t IA but too evident tllat The persistent
maintenance at bis post Of communicating
chief wholly unequal to u!c postt!un has scted
most de1etorluusty urun the staH officers and
troops employed Under him. 1l,r unc hare bcrn
alternately Incapable and reckless, thc Other
have tmbibcd tlunt rwhetnfny drrad OF thc
encmy which Iiaa distinguished Lord Chelms.
fool'4 operations ever sihca tlir fatal day .!
tsau!uln. Had the solin. Prince wlo hss l'een
sacrificed 10 the rcck1es*ucss Of a British staN
nccr. nEt1 to the want of caltt, courage ofi tlr
part Ut those who were With him been suha1-