davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
NOTICE OF Aas EssMENT-

DLUE BIRD MILL AND MINING D Company. Location of pr5ncipai place of Business. San Francisco, Calilornil.--l Los cation of works, Globe District Pima coun- tr. Arizona,
 Notice k hereby gwen tlaf af 9 nleetiag of fhe Board of Direction, held on ihe eth day 0f January, 1881, an assesslnept Y o.. 4. of FiYe cents per share was levied upon the caldtal stock Of the corporation, pay able ineIoediafelv in . S. Sold Coin Co the se.retary. at the office oi the ecmpany, No. l0. Market Street. San Ifraicisco, California.
 Anv stock upon which thi> assessmeHt suali remain unpaid an the l4th day of Feb r,rirV 1881 will be delinquent, and adyer- ffsa,ls for Saie at public auction; and unless payment is made beiore, wlH ne sold on Monday the 18th day % March ieel % Pss the delinquent assesf1ent, sogethfi Nisn e..sfs of afigerfisiur and expenses of sale
 Rv order of Che Board or Directors.
 " II. KNIGH HT. Secretary.
 OFF1cE-No. % AarketS Street, san Fran eteeo cafifornia. Jan. l5-lN
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
Notice of ChangeOf
 Business.

Having determined to Close out my Retail business and to sell nothing less than 8 carload at a time, and further, as soon as Congress declares Pi- nal creek naVigable, will sell nothing less than a steamship load of 20OO tons at a time, I will until then sell all broken packages at 1,795 per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
Notice
corrTY TPrtsUrrRs OFFICE,

COUNTY TRRksURERs OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, A. T.. Jan 24. 1881. have this day placed "a the hands pf the District Attorney. oi the County, the Dehn- auent Tax Roll of the year 1880, and that unless the del,nquent taxes, therein sPeei- fed are paid within twenty fz0) days rom the nublicati0n of this notice, action VIII l,o commenced by said District Attorney, for the collection of such taxes and costs.
 P. R. BRAD3s
 ian 2o-21 County Treasurer, Plnai Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
Notfce

C0uNrY TkEAsURKR's OFFICE,
 FLORENCE. Pina' County. A. q.
 All warrants drawn agapsf f1e General Fund of Pinal County from No. 2s7 70 l4z lnelnaiFe, and all WarFants frola No. ! 30 Q neu series 1881 Uiii De paid oh presenia- lion. Interest ceases from this date. linot presented within ten days from the date Of fhis notice Warrants next in enumerat tion will be paid. Y. h bhADl
 County Treasurer Pinal CO. Januarv. 22. 1881. jaD2s~2t
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

L. J. Webster has instituted, sn harico- pa Co, suit against Jesse Healy ct al for foreclosure of mortgage on the Champion mine and Foreman mill. The sum sued for is se4.000.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
fhanre afTime !.

The regular office hours for The Globe .E San Carlos Telegraph Company will hereafter be as follows: Sunday. from 5 to 10 8. ID. and ' to 8 p. m. 0n all other days from 8 to 11:s0 from i2 go to f 9. m- and from to e;45 ?. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

ALBERT ROSE proposes running week " fast freight and Ilassenger line from Wilcox b g.obe. Els has now gone 90 the forrnsr place. ead viii return with q concord coach, which will seat seventeen persons The iinie 0f arrival and depar ture will be given in our next issue
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
New Advertisements.
Lost

A Bay ponv. bald face, white feet, brand ed J. ?. on right hip; Mexican brand on left hip. suitable reward VIII be given for his delivery 70 noe in Globe.
 ian. 29.tg1 JAS. PATTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

MRe. ! l.. CI.AIK i building q house a4x28. adjoining the Central Hotel. Two sooms are 10 he occupied l5 Mrs. Putnam as millinery establishment
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

T0-DAy is tle China New ieaf' aisa 's beinr vehemem.ly cclebruiei ily ihe celes- ;iaIs here. Iast night Che eehees were awakened by the eetonauon or gun powder.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

4 destructive fire occurred at Fort Whipple yesterday. at 5s. n. Estimated loss s4o.0o0.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

IN the case of Eaton 4 Bailey Ys. Cen tennial mining company, tried yesterday in Judge swssey's court. Judgment was given In favoF of plaintiff s for sl94 90 full amount claimed This was an action upon g protested draft drawn by defen- dant's agent upou Wells, Fargo < Co.'S bank, San Francisco, which defendant re- fused to recognize as binding upon the company for 1lle reaeons as alleged that the superintendent was noi authorized io draw cheeks. The fact was established tbat $2g. 900 of such drafts tad been dravp and paid and Chat the money So obtained vas for the use and benefit of tbe compa ny and had been expended in it's bebalf. 4 notice Of appeal was filed.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Mss SrR1La 1IoREHoUBH has conluaed to open school, on the kinaessal'eA system. at her resideiase in ihis place She has tbe reputation of being well versed in the knowledge of importing in- struciion
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

WE are requested by one Of ftiie Commls- sioners. 10 Siate that the pubic school t''li open Mnnday morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

THE people of Globe are promised 2 rich treat in the concert to be given ln the M. E. Church, next Friday evening under the management of Profs. Fischer and White. The best musical nlent oi Globe will assist to make it success. Ad- mission, fl
 Psox fssnaEles 1 OVERTURE saiiph of Bagdad Violin and Piano; Profs Fischer and White 2 PISo soLo $ ; RELATIONS Fisk 3 yosd. So1o. FTTH VIOLIN 0BIIeAr0-
 Mss Allie saiter. 4 Et.EsIz-By spoAr-y Violin and Plane
 PFsfs Fischer and White 5 DuEsT- Fof two Guitars aIessrs. Abraham and Medler. 6 YocM. DUEvT Mrs Fisk { AissSalter- 2 VIOLIN soLo-sounds from home and var-Prof Fischer. s yocAL DuRrr- siessrs. Reed < SoutbeF-
 INTERMTSSION. g OrERTuRR-poet and Pessant--Profs. Fischer and White 10 Yocn soIo-Mrs. Fisk. Il PLANO SoLo-Prof. White 12 soIyo AND Q6ARTETTE alessFs. Basley, souther, White and Master Wbite. B TR1e-For Violin, Piano and EoTnet- Mrs. Fisk. Profs. Fischer and White il PIANO DukTr-Miss salter aud Mrs. Fisk.
 15 Yocn. DuETT-aIiss salter and Mr. White
 16 soSe Dream, baby, dream Prof Whitc
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

THE eofdess placesouth of Bafina bay is the M 5. Church in this place. t has been rtedered practically useless se far. dpring the winter months by the notable absence of 2 heating apparatus.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

The Post office committee 70 the House. on tbe 2sgf. declared !. evident that lae public demands proiecliop from 5he ex. actions telegraph monopolies and recon. mends inquiry into the facts and necessary
 legislation gonsye should have taken fnle by tue foreiocE and moi have waited until tis companies have Waxed 60 lat nd
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Go to chapels as she Los Angeles Fruit Depot for fruits of ell kinds. The finest stock of candies that has ever come to Globe, Nnis, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Gran berries Tea. Coffee, Honey, Sc. Also 2s- 12o lbs of fnc California potatoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
IsnesIal e lIse 8eIs.i
DaIed. Palse0IT. Jaa. 25. Is8I.
To A. 14. aEac1lnev, EloBe-

To A. u. aEackney, Globe
 oila County Bill pissed the House teddy Majority one No indebtedness. Goes b Council tomorrow ROBE.
 Ne have walled to the last moment, be fore locking lhe foFE for definite neWsI of the fate of the bili creating ihe County Of Giis. but are forced % go so press without #. An assuring dispatch from Prescott has been received by q citizen of lhis place tbat the bill will become lav. We never believe in uncertainties and, tbeFe- fore. are content to wait for news that can. nof be gainsaqeds
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Mrs Irene Vail has opened Bakery and engaged f. k King, formerly in the employ Of Geo. + Wright as baker. Mr' E ise first class baker and pastry cook These pairoHszing Mrs Y. may rest ss- sured os having the hes. oi bread and pastry
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Geo T Wright has removed tbe New York Bakery to car3's new building, op- posiie the Esscoe House, and is now ready to f,zfnish tbe best of bread pies, cakes ,dnd everything usually found in q arsl class bakery. Also Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
Remem beP the LaRge Closing onf Sale at E. F. KelIner.

It is not necessary to buy your supplies by tbeton or ear load of Eaton 'k Bailey. They break packages and sell just what you want and as cheap az if taken in bulk.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Ali o1ders l,is Wilk BATON q BAILEY oi Qlsbe, wili hs promptly atsended l'.
 Nessrs. EAF0N 6 BAlLEY will ai,o keer ast,p'z renslansY rl ssnd as leisl1l ior sl' ssnana.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29


 For fine Liquors and Falks Milwaukee Beer go to Buekalew q 0choas
 nORN. In Globe. Jan. zgth, to ihs wife of A. B. Norehead a daughter.
 mawvIea. In Miami. Jan 2f 1881. by Judge swasey, J U. Thomas of Globe Co Miss Yena Am drews of San Francisco At Mct3rsgor. Iowa, Jan. bth. Butler d. Fox 70 Alice E. Richards At Globe. Jan 23d. by Judge Swasey, 2. Atkins. of Mchlillen, to Miss Emelia Clark, of Globe.
 Atfhe residence ef P. B. Miller. Esq. by Rev. J. J WIngar. Geo. D. Cook to Ars. Nancy Newman
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Hitchcock & Co have 3 splendid assort- mens of holiday g6oas, new and fresh. Albums. Vases Perfumes, Soaps, &c. If you want to give your sweetheart some thing go to Hitchcock s Co.'S and buy it.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

FREraHr RECEIPTS iicbcoek E Go, 800 lbs; E. " Fisks, lgo0 lhs Bucka. lev & Oehoa. g .0eo lbs.s Eaton 6 Bailey, ls,00e lbs. D Henderson. 5000 lbs. Ellis < Co, .s9s lbs. Fisher Harris < Co. 14.e00 lbs; Meyers q Scheiu, no lbs. lex press), Hsmmon 6 Taylor, 300 lbs; ! Luedke. 6ez lhs.; Globe Mercantile Co, 5000 lbs Sultan Bros, 4465 lbs Chapel, 500 lbs: Ksllner 1900 lbs. HeihenaH. 400 lbs. ooover 6 Co., 1000 lbs. Van Wager4s 2S10 lbs. Dr Firing. 1S0 lbs.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

WE Guild has been appointed post master at Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

To-NeHr anolber of those pleasant dancing rs unions will be given by Pro fessors Fischer md Hhite, at the School House. 2 general attendance is expected of those Nbo have life and metal in their heels" The fun and pleasure will be more than commensurate with the price Of admis sion, which, owing to fhe reduced price Of Fosin and cat gut, will De only one dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
Below Cost,

Ny Superior facilities of buying di- rect at Paris, London, Berlin and St. Petersburg. coupled with beng the only( merchant who has 2 com tract for low freight wish the U. P, c. P. and s. P Railroads, enables me to distance all other mOngers in Globe and the United States.
 This is no 'joak.
 D.HENDERs0N
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Eaten 6 Bailey can sell canned fruits and vegetables at very low figures from she faes ibai they bopgiit their supply last fall before the advance.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hemem ber the Large Closing ouf sale at E R. EkelIner.

Remember the Large Closing ouf sale at E. g. KelIner.
 For Good Fresh Fruit go to John Luedkes Fruit Stand.
 Buekalew 6 0cboa keep full Stock of Clotbirg and eents Furnishing eoods. Hard and dry Wood for sale at the O. K. Corral, by tbe cord or load.
 French kid side button and front button boots for ladies at Scheins.
 If you want a good imported Havana Cigar, go Co John Luedks's Cigar Stand 4 aooD house and lot for sale cheap. Applil al this office.
 Rsspenber ahe Large ClesinE ous Sale iHs E- ?. keIlner-
 LkilrRs ready made suits and wraps. and { full line of Christmas goods ai Meyers & schsin's
 Tbe finest assorsmsns of Lamps and Chandeliers can be found at Eaton & Bailey's
 Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully repaired and warranted at Geo. Clarke's. Shop at Hitchcock $ Cos.
 
 Weekly arrival Of Produce Of sll kinds and ffesb Caiifornia frnn ct S. Klein & Co.'S
 Jur received g large invoice of gents closhing and furnishing goods at s. Klein & Co.'S.
 We sell -four from S5.75 10 S6 per cwt ; oacon. % cents per pourld GHa corn, 4 cts. 'sr pound. D HEsnkasos Remember she Large Csosing eut sale at E.. F Kelsner.
 Stylish ladies bals andglores at scbein's Eaton 6 Bailey bave just received the finest assortment of Croekery ever brought iu this market They are marked low down.
 Yessmsyey Feceivea lbis weak sn in. voice of fine CassiGiere aud blanket hued clothing, also California blaukets
 LxL Auction Store. corner of Push < Broad s. Overalls, Cardigan Jaekeis, and all kinds of furnishing goods cheaper than the cheapest.
 Eaten 6 Bailey can sell canned fruits and vegetables at very low figures from ,he faes ibal they bopgiit their supply last fall before the advance
 Hitchcock < Co have 3 splendid assort mcnt os holiday g6oas, new and fresh. Albums. Vases Perfumes, Soaps &c If you want to give your sweetheart some. thing go to Hitchcock $ Co.'S and buy t.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

K L Auction Store. corner of Push & Broad s. Oyeralls, Cardigan Jackeis, and all kinds of furnishing goods cheaper than the cheapest
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29

Yestmeyeg Feceived tbis weak ca in. voice of fine Cassiaierc aud blanket hued clothing, also California blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-29
ne,RN

En Globe. Jan 2esh, to the wife of A. B. Moreheaa. a daughter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02

through tho swing doors! Out over the
cold, merciless pavement! Out through
the golden glare Of the laughing sun!
Out into the muck and shadows OF the
resistless gutter!
"Did You know him?" asked the
GREATNESS scorners of bonds, as the
sweeper settled into his corner and drew
his thumb nail through the crack OF the
browning hinge.
The speaker turned his pale face to-
ward his questioners.
81 have six saloons on my route" he
answered, with hoarse glance, "and it
was at the other five that ne did the
killing he spoke off,
"And he killed them?" they asked.
The br.keeper stopped mixing the
cocktail he had under preparation for
the sweeper and listened curiously.
"He did," replied the sweeper-out,
cunning his eye over the hinge to
moisten it. "He did it remorselessly."
"Who were they! How did he do
it?" asked the pallid throng.
"They were bar keepers, and he hung
'em up,' whispered the sweeper, and as
he filed away the cocktail in the noun
tain businesses Of his stomach, the inn
pccunious customers crowded out one
by one, and went next door to see il
they could get change for the holes in
their pockets.-Brooslyn Eagle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
Our Young Folks.
A BABY'S MISSION.

What can you do. you dearest Of babies
You sweet lazy baby, say, what can you do?
Mother and father and brother arc working,
All Of us working, sweet baby. but YOU.
Sitting all day a-blinkiny and winkiny,
Wnking and thinking the whole day long.
Nursey 10 bold you. no one 10 sCO!d YOU
Growing and grooming your swcc: little song.
DABY'S ANSWER.
Grooming and tuning myself to the lessons
That seem very strange to me, 1rcsh from the
skies
Learning you" language ard learning TO love
you.
Wat ching you all with my blue baby eyes:
Thcr when I've grown rs wise as my brother,
These dimpled waite iIands rs strong as his
too.
Oh, then will help you; nnlr, thinking and low
ing
Arc surely enough for y b, by to do.
~. \. Observer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
,,r,,,t of satisfaction Indicated that =

Orllnt OF satisfaction lHOicaCeu tu1t !"
Climax was to be reached. One was
small and agile, but IS tough as q tiger;
the other showed symmetry in form
and proportions such as we had seldom
seen equaled. Save . few feathers in
the hair and a girdle around the loins,
each dancer was naked, and their mus
cles stood out like great Jumps on their
bodies. The music beginning, they shot
like race horses twice around tho fire
aud then pausing for moment they
set to their work. They jumped; they
yelled; they beat the ground with their
feet; they tossed their arms aloft; they
beat their head to their knees; they
threw their bodies into contortionS; they
danced like devils in human form. But
such exertions could not last forever.
Nature asserted limit ard beyond this
physical endurance could not go. The
dancing became slower and the music
more subdued. Suddenly, when pity
had taken the place Of excitement and
performers and spectators were alike
gaspins for air, the music stopped with
a triumphal crash. Then, the aperture
being opened, the two braves vanished
into the open air and the "fandango'
was over. And when Capt. jack in
his broken English had told us that it
had been a "heap big Dance" and we
found ourselves once more under Gle n,
open sky, we no longer wondered that
the Digger Indians are placed lowest in
the scale of civilization and that they
are doomed to extinction as complete as
that of the Narrsgansetts of New Eng
land, whose language and monuments
can not now. be deciphered.-A. r.
WAilehill, in the Chicago Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
Impure Air and Disease.

DR.. j. Ward, health. officer of an Eng
lish sanitary district of considerable ex-
tent and population, has given the SAM
tarv Record an account of large num-
Der of instances which have come under
his immediate observation in which i'm.
pure air, arising either from defective
ventilation or noxious surroundings, has
appeared to be directly associated with
diseases Of the lungs OF other organs.
OF eight fatal cases of pneumonia occur.
ring within year among children and
persons in middle life, in all but one the
air was de6led by some neighboring
source of filth. In about ninety fatal
case of diseases of the respiratory or.
gans, other than pulmonary consump-
ton, most of which are acOlte or sub
accute, undoubted defects of ventilation
existed. In some cases there was no
fireplace or air exit in the room; in
some such opening, where it had ex-
listed, had been closed tight; in some
the bed, with many in it, was in a close
corner; in others the air was defiled by
some neighboring household or farm nui.
sance. Similar defects were observed
in nearly all of thirty cases of disorders
of the lungs following whooping cough
jim sixteen of which last, " filth intlu-
ence from Immediately contagious byre,
pig-styes, stables, water-closet, or sew
or, was noticed" The sanitary investi-
CATION of the interior and surroundings
Of houses where inaammatory affections
of the brain have occurred has forced
upon DR.. Ward the conclusion that dis.
eases of this class are also frequently,
and, it may be inferred, causatively, ss'
ISOLATED with similar inssnitary condi'
lions. In twenty eight fatal cases Of
this nature, seventeen cases OF tubercu
lar meningitis, and twenty-five cases o.
commissions in children, the air was eth.
er confined or polluted. DR.. Ward
draws from these observations the obyi
GUS lesson that it should be the aim o.
sanitary administration to secure fol
each habitable room, especially in thu
crowded cottages of the poorer classes
some suitable provision for 3 constant
change OF air.. Particularly should care
be taken in fixing the position Of thu
bed so that it shall not be in . corner
remote from the influence Of the door
window, and Fireplace, but should b
near some opening through which
constant circulation may be rolled upon
In transforming old houses, theprovi
sion of fresh air, now neglected and tot
often prevented in the arrangement o
partitions, should be carefully looket
after-else the sanitary condition OF tn
house may be made worse than it wa
q before. 'St s.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
A Place for Everything and Everything
,Fs g, in Its Place. -,,...,.rJ

Experience shows US that unless the
habit Of being orderly is cultivated in
youth it never will be ours in mature
years. The disorderly girl may be, SUBJ
isct to spasmodic' fit5 IL ti1inASs, and at
such times her closets, bureau drawers
and boxes will be, put in order, but as
these attack are but Temporary they are
soon over and the old way fallen into
again. Such . girl may be good and
clever in many respects, but her want
of order and system, besides being an
inconvenience 70 herself, viii also be,
more or less, . trial to those about her.
Girlhood is the time when habits are
formed, and if an impulse to be orderly
is followed then, it will grow upon rs
until it will become asecond nature, and
disorder will be q pain to us.legs,,s Il
If, however, during these years We are
careless, put things in their proper
places If it is convenient, and II not
leave them around for some member Of
the household to pick up and put away
for US, we are doing ourselves an injury
which, if not apparent now, will be when
we have reached womanhood. ,'s,,i,
i Some girls make their things last 20
much longer than, others, and We won
der sometimes BY what magic they can
be worn solong without looking shabby.
The reason is, that they take good care
Of them. Their dresses are brushed
carAfnllv and tina aliuhtask anok nnon
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
Gymnastics as Care Of Disease.

Boerhaave, tho great Dutch physician,
inscribed on the wall Of bis lecture.
room, "Igave the medicine, God cured
the disease He WAS fur ip, ADVANCED
the doctors Of his era, and promulgated
ideas which were then novel, but which
science has since made commonplace.
:Inan age otAosing, whom quantity wss
Is much thought 81 % quality, he said:
s.When ! reflect on tbs Immunity Of
Woodworking people from the effects Of
wrong and overlooking, can not help
thinking that most Of our fashionable
diseases might lie eired, mechanically,
instead of chemically, by climbing q
bitter-wood tree, or chopping it down,
il You like, rather than swallowing q
decoction Of its disgusting leaves"
Every school-boy now knows that
physical vigor is the basis of bodily
health, and may only b retained BY ex-
ercise. But in those days few physicians
cared to utter the truth, even II they
themselves knew It. The ancien,
Grseka, knowing that. ~ effeminate
man is hall-sick, provided gymnastie
exercises. They used these to promote
health and prevent disease. An old
Greek doctor, Asclepiades, Is quoted y
an authority by Dr.. Oswald to enforct
To dogma that gymnastics, Nin, scure
dilssss The ph1oso1lef ~ 1ount
.Ehat hath e6sld u preserved, iahd, I
ln~H S>.AnSA6 No mhvaXNA1 nvnPNioA AlnnA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-02
The Sulks.

"The sulks are 'catcn,ng," I used to |
hear an old lady say in my childhood,
and never was . truer word spoken. II
any one does not know what "the
suiks' are, should be happy to give all
the information in my power. They
are not low spirits, grief or even temper.
Whea one person is low-spirited 9th
ers may attempt to cheer him up.
When he is in grief they may feel sorry
for him, yet be cheerful themselves. A
fit of bad temper may cause 9 quarrel;
but the sulks are something different
from all these-a moody, grumpy, disa-
greeable condition, to which nothing in
nature seems SO much akin as wet
day in November. aa.asl3 baa
Let one person Of family come down
to bre akfast with the sulks, and persist
antly remain In that condition, and be-
fore the neal is over every face 1T the
board will look long and sallows and
every eye dull. Requests for "more
coffee" will be growled ont - though
they were petitions for moro poison.
Pass me the butter" will be uttered -
though tho speaker meant pass me the
ponisrds. Every dish will fall under .
ban, and the very eggs seem blighted.
Finally, those who 60 out will get
their hats with sort Of Sigh, put them
on solemnly, growl . good mornings"
| and leave those who remain In . state OF
gloom, which causes them to retire to