davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Century Or JulyI
sIk JONES AND HIS RIDE.

Sir Joneshe twisted his slight mustache,
And hegazed in the glass with pride;
And II I'were not" he said, $50 hot,
would AXE her this day to ride;
For she Is wealthy and am poor,
And she fair 10 see.
And gayly he laughs at my little jokes,
And sweely she smiles on me-
Sir Jones he pondered in thoughtful mood,
and he gszad in The mirror still,
TIL at last rieDt firmly he upsood,
And he said "By 81 George will!
For she hath oueats and have nom,
And she hat house so brave,
nile IN TINS garnet must pine alone,
A wooden-gods merchants slave.
Sir Jones he bird a stately steed.
And buggy 10Th narrow ahd high,
And ne drove &c the adys door with speed,
And waited fo her reply;
Fort lega holiday,
Hclept the Fourth Of July.
The lady GRACEFULLY said him Yea,
And she Gecked herself in white,
And he dashed tie steed, and they went with
speed,
Until they wereout of sight.
And what he said will never be known,
Nor yet what sh. replie1
Bot he brought her back on that self-same track
From q very shot hal.-hour's ride.
Sir Jones he gazedfrom his window high,
And his face was sad % see,
And he ground his teeth, that Fourth of July,
saying, .Curst shall this holiday be-
Yea, ever henceioEn, this Fourth of July
Shall he a b ackIetter day,
For she said me MAJ, with scorn in her eye,
And for the steei and the tai buggy
Must whole week. salary pay"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
THE CROPS.
ARKANSAS.

Arkansas.
Logon County Friend: Corn rem aims small
from the cold weather of May"
The Baxter Cui5,n reports showers and
fiourishing vegetation; corn crops looking
very fine.
Jonesboro Times: "The weather is hot but
crops are booming. The crops are beginning
to need RAIN"
Atkins NeWs: ''In Pope county finer
prospect for corn was never seen, and cotton
is doing we'll"
Lonoke Democrat: "The prospects for q
fine crop Of cotton were never better, and
our people are joyous"
The Newport Spectator and the Texarkana
Interstate say dry weather is ipjuring Corn,
but cotton is in fine order.
Camden Beacon: "Corn in the fields down
here is actually burning up for want of rain.
Not in all OF the fields, but in many of
them"
Lonoke, I'd: Crops are the pride and
boast OF the farmer now. 1t looks like rain,
and if there should be a good season soon,
the farmers will raise more corn than they
can crib in the field. The fret cotton bloom
came in on the 25th."
Little Rock Democrat, Sd: "There is no
telling the incalculable amount of good this
rain will do. Last week the crops were
suffering everywhere, and another drouth
was staring the planters of Arkansas in the
face, but thanks TO an overriding and kind
Providence, the rain of to-day dispel. all
doubts as 10 the early corn crop. One more
good season will mature it,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
ON the Fence
oh INC 1uSts
was sitting in the twilight
With my Charlie on my knee
IT itrIa ftua-vaaro.i foravar

Twas sitting in the twilight
With my Charlie on my knee
little twO-year-Oid, forever
Teasing Talk tory, pease TO me-
Now" l said, talk me tory"
WELL" reflectively, I'm 'mence.
Mamma, l did s-e kitty,
Great-big-kitty,o on the fence
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover up her laus Ching lips;
''Js 700 laughing?' Yes" tell him,
But kiss the finger tips.
And beg HIM tell another.
Well all smiles. now will 'nence.
NsmmS l did see Il dOggie,
Great-big-doggie on the fence"
Rather similar your stories.
Aren't they, dear?" A sober look
Swept across the pretty forehead.
T!en he su1den courage took
But know nice, new tory,
'Plendjd, msmma, hear me 'mence.
Mamma. I-did-See-a-elfunt,
. neutrality-suspicious.. on the fence"
Prom Among inc Babies, By Joseph NediH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

ness-Mskers' Benevolent and Protective
Uaion, adopted a constitution, and this
morning elected and installed officers as fol-
lows: Supreme president, D. J. Hoban, OF
St. Louis; supreme vice president, J. D.
Kesler, of Cleveland; supreme second vice.
supreme secretary, f. D. Scott, OF Cleveland;
supreme treasurer, J. H. Bruder, OF Luis
vile. The following board OF srbitrztors
were also elected: H. J. Muidore, Of St.
LoUi=; P. VI. SieiDbach, of Peoria, and John
Bell, OF Cincinnati. This board il given
special authority in the matter of strikes. A
ritual for use in all subordinate lodges wa
adopted, rnd the convention adjourned to
meet in Cincinnsti on the first Monday in
July next wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

The Tennessee railroad sharps, and their
hired men, who are seeking 10 divide and
destroy the Democratic party BIZ selling out
faction to the Republicans, thus TO secure
a continuation of corporation and monopoly
rule in Tennessee, will fnd before they are
done with it that the people can see thing
OF two as well the ringslers; and, II there
are any honest Democrats still misled by the
boiling movement, they ought to wipe its
dirt from their feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, July S. The
trustees Of Williams College voted to give
Prof. Hewitt, OF Chicago, the chair of an
cient languages, and 10 endow the professor
ship with the Garfield memorial fund, in
stead Of using it TO Establish chair for some
leading political teacher "a at first intended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Death of a reverend sconnareI.

DETROIT, July 5.-The Rev. j. X Rine,
somewhat noted temperance lecturer and
Methodist minister, we'll known in western
Pennsylvania and Ontario, died at the in
sane asylum in this county on the Sd. He
was a great scoundrel, but succeeded in
making many aupes during career of lew
years by means of unlimited CAB and cheek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Premature Explosion of Fireworks.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July BY prema a.
ture expios on OF fireworks at the salt wells
lss night three woman were seriously IN
jured and others slightly. In all other re-
spects the celebration was a grand affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

AsIATIC cholera, CHOLERA morous, summer
comp aiot, collie, sour stomach, diarrhes, and
all affections OF the bowel, incident to either
children or adults, are cured at once by DR..
Jayne's Carminatiye Balssm. 1t allays the
irritation and Gains the action Of the stom-
ach, and being pleasant 10 the taste, is an
acceptable remedy to the youngest in the
family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Human Suffering Relieved.

Intensely severe headaches, constipation
of the bowels, deficiency of bilious secretions
1atulency, unsteAGiness ana weakness of muscu-
lar power, iowness of spirits dependency, heart
fiutterings, nervous debility and weakness
promptly cured by using Browns Iron Bilters A
true Ionic, universally recommended By the med
icaI profess .on.-Medlcsl Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

SKowHEeAN, Me, July 5.-Sephen Co.
burn, younger brother of Ex-Governor Co.
burn, and prominent memaer of the bar,
while temporarily insane from sickness,
drowned himself last evening. His only son,
Charlie, followed him into the river, and in
attempting to save his father, also drowned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
A.sncket.she,,, squeezed Ont.

ST. LOUIS, July o.-The ''bucket-shop" OF
c, z. Hunt closed to-day. II is said that
Hunt lost about $4,000 IN the June squeeze
of wheat, and thai his total loss will amount
70 $40 900, all of which will be paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

A CELEBRATED preacher makes the recom-
mendation of Ayers Pills matter of reli-
glous duty. When people are bilious and
dyspeptic, what they need is the gospel Of
health. In such cases the bsst creed 10
swallow consists of the thirty sugar coated
srtlele. in a pill-box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
The Scene at TIE Wreck.

WHEELING, July 5.-The scene at tn
wreck of the Sciota to-day almost beggar
description. The anguish of those lookin:
for lost ones adding to the walls and sobs O
those bending over the inanimste forms o
dead loved ones recovered from the water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

The ready relief given 10 asthma and sum-
msr colds by Browns Iron Bitters is go sstisfac-
tory that many speak of II as a complete cure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
AMONG THE MISSING

known are Willie Booth, john Prosser,
Charles Davidson, Lewis Harper and Charlie
Lsith. 1t looks now as ii from twenty-five
10 forty persons will be found dead, as people
from E,st Liverpool and Wellsville are mics
ing their friends, who got on the boat between
East Liverpool and WellsviIle. When the
boat is raised many bodies will be found
The party seemed to be equally divided
between gentlemen and ladies. Thus far the
bodies OF three ladies have been found
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

SrEUBENvILLE, O., July 5.-Hundreds
| Of people are attracted to the scene of the
wrecked Sciota; some in search OF missing
| loved ones, others from curiosity. One dead
body has been recovered on the Ohio side.
| Two bodies of boys are reported near Wells
| vile. Two boys were picked up on the Vir
| ginia side, who swam one mile and half
| below the scene of the accident. They cay
about fifty persons were on the lower deck
| vita them wnen last seen, and many of these
are probably drowned. Captain Thomas, Of
the Sciota crazed with grief at the loss of his
| SOD, and is benumbed with cold from iruit-
| less search in the watery cabin for his body,
| which hiss since been found at Brilliant Sta
| ton. The death-roll will probably exceed
| fifty. There are more than This number
| reported missing, and all the chances for
| escape are heard from. Hundreds of per-
| -ons from WeIlsvile and East Liverpool
| went down 10 the scene OF the disaster this
| morning. The list of the missing are ss
| follows:
| Wellsville-John Stevenson, aged twenty
| five yesrs; David Fago, twenty-one years;
Belle Boarden, Ssllie Riddy, Z. P. Smith,
wife and two children; Willie Ewing, Chas.
Davidson, thirteen years; Joseph Corners,
| twenty-one yeara.
East Liverpool-Irene Farmer, C. Thomp-
son, nineteen years; Lucela Thompson,
| twenty-five years; Annie Booth, Carrie
Boarden, NJ. Z. Estine and wife; Willie
Parell, John Christy, John Tomlinson, Jacob
Gibson and wife, DIR. Stevenson, and three
| men named, respectively, Kennett, Woods
| and Burke.
| Lew Harper, of Wellsville was fatally
hurt. This let is more likely TO be swelled
| than diminished.
CORRECT LIST OF THE MISSING.
The following is corrected list OF the
missing:
VIM. Barley, John TOmlinson,
Wilson Paul, John Christy,
Eugene Farmer, G. S. Thompson,
Lincoln Wright, Benz. Stebbens,
Lincoln Beard, Stephen Kent,
| Michael Emmerling, Mrs. NJ. Emmerling,
David Fago, Charles Letth
Charles Schweartngen, G. I. Thompson,
II Estline, Mrs. NJ. Estline,
Jacob Gibson, Mrs. Jacob Gibson,
Willie Parrall, James Newman,
Miss Dray, John Grousal
All of East Liverpool.
Arthur f. Hoagland, H C. B. Armstrong,
VIM. Ewing, Edward homas,
VIM Booth, Charles Davidson,
Lewis Harper, John Stevenson,
| z. P. Smith and two children,
AL of Wellsville.
| Two Brosius boys, of Steubenville
: Cornelius Plummer, of Washington, Pa.
Total, forty.
The work of hunting dead bodies is still
| 80 progress. The coroner of Jefferson county
is on The ground, and will commence in
| quest on the bodies to morrow. The investi-
CATION by the government inspectors will
alya,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

An Hish solution of the Egyptian diff
eulty-"Ara-bi Aisv"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
BAD BERLIN,
Under Very Thin Puritanic Crust is
More ErOtic and Rotten than the
Paris Which Her
S0-Called MOralists Condemn - The
"Dirty Blaekguards" Ameng Her
Aristecrats.

The Berlin correspondent Of the PhiIa-
delphiA Press, writing of the gociai side Of
The great German capital, says that social
Berlin preserves the outward forms Of Pu-
ritsn cslony, while under the rose the pas
sion flower and the dadodiI grow in rank
luxnriance. Though doing their best
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

National n arness-Hakers' Assoefafi"n-
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Ths harness m akers
who have been IN session here for the past
two days, have organized a National Hsr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
Natlona, Music Teach~rs' Association.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The annual meeting Of
the National Music Teachers Association is
being held here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
CORRECT LIST OF THE MISSING

Total, forty.
The work of hunting dead bodies is still
80 progress. The coroner of Jefferson county
is on The ground, and will commence in
quest on the bodies to morrow. The investi-
CATION by the government inspectors will
take place at Wheeling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
THE SCIOTAHORR
The Full Extent or the Terrible Calamity
not Yet Known, Though it
is More Than
Probable that Between Fifty and Sixty
Were Drowned-A Number Of
Bodies Recovered.

MINeo JUNCTION, o., July Sit is i'm
possible TO obtain the names of all the miss
ing, but it seems a we'll established fact that
the number is not greater than twenty. The
follosing bodies have been recovered: David
Fago, Stewart Pipes, of Weilsviile; r. G..
vile; Ed Thomas, son of Captain Thomas.
Among the missing and not likely TO have
escaped alive are the following boys: Harper
Stewart, Willie Booth, Charles Davidson and
Joe Corners. Three or four mem bers OF the
Wellsville brass band are reported missing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
BOpIRs RECOyERFD.

The names of those found dead are c. E.
Spriggs, of Hammondsville; Miss Belle
Boardon, David Fago, Sarah Riddy, Stewart
Pipes, Joe Corners. and a boy by the name OF
Ed Smith, all OF WelIsville; r. Z. Boarden,
E P Burke, Miss Mollie Shields, OF East
Liverpool; Ed Thomas, the captains son.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
A pEL1R1uM OF ERorIC ECSTASY.

There was a legend in Berlin in 1875 that
Bismarck had visited the place ineoga,to one
night, and that the first group he saw was
his own younger son reeiirg about tipsilv
with a bedizened frailty, both drinking
champagne from the same glass. The pro
prietor was hauled before the chancellor the
next day, and thenceforth the Bismarck
boys were not admitted. Indeed, Berlin is
as wicked az Paris, but not so open in the
practice of its wickedness. The homilies of
the Prussisn press against the godliness of
the French might better be directed agaiuet
the iniquities and hypocrises of the somber
capital on the Spree, for, although Paris is
const autly full of Germans seeking the
pleasures forbidden at home, it is no secret
that Berlin does not yield 10 Paris in the
temptations that besieges the flesh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

h
Counts Herber, AMI John, have of late been
rivaied in Prohigscy by their lordIy 1850
ciates. II is the gossip OF the braueries that
the imposing portes Of the Pacific Rsdizi-
will, the official residence Of Prince Biz
marck, have been closed to the irrestrain-
able John. He has been from his bovbood
up burden 10 the paternal Bismarck. Hs
prsnks were the SORROW of the Bismsrc
party and the scorn and butt of the LIBERAL
Some years ago ne Mortified the respectable
''yuukers"-tbat is to say, The rock rooted
Bourhons OF he empire-by an open esca-
pade with one Of the soubretse Of the opera
His tiaison was, however, thrown In the shade
by a stimuli sneous event which occupied the
s5cial factors of the capital. This w.s the
marriage of the Prince Henry, of R.uss,
with au agile rider in a so-calied American
circus, which Tor msny SEASONS astonished
and deli GIFTED The wondering burghers of the
cites eli the fstherlaud. But the gallantries
OF the young Bismarck were thought of small
consequence compared with the folly OF the
prince IN ending mis- intrigue by marriage
In royal and semi royal society a man is al.
lowed great many years TO SOW his wild
oats-providipg he doesn't wind up by the
folly of marrying the object of an irregular
passion. Ia 1877
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
slEHPNIS APPEAL

50 Entered al Ihs s1OssoGiee at steD-
nMi.. TOM. as Sen ;, .s.a,lnss MAIer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06

NASHVILLE July 5.-Commissiorer Haw-
kins has Issued mis- crop report for the month
Of June. The following shows the condition
# mo cronz in the counties OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

The General Government is re
ceiying revenue at the rate of 49,
00u,o a month in excess OF the
demand for current expenses, lnclu'
-sive Of the interest on the public
debt 1t is all wrong to make such
heavy collections, and the Democrats
in Congress who by filibusterlng pre-.
vented the passage of the tax reduc
ton bill deserve severe censure. Al
the present rate the entire National
debt could be paid off during tn {
current decade, providing the hold
ers Of immature bonds would con
sent. 1t is not for the public inter
est to pursue this policy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

THE Lodi Ne,cS, a paper that ad-
vocates prohibition, has sharp and
just criticism on the conduct of the
Prohibition party. 1t says the only
important thing to be done at pres
ent to promote prohibition is to Sc
cure the legislature, but the course
Of the ProhibitionistS con the part
Of any other class of men would be
taken as an evidence of dishonesty
and downright hypocracy." awe
have heard it continues, "a prom
inent member of that party at its or
ganization, and one whom we believe
to be in full sympathy with the prohi-
bition movement, and anxious for its
success, say that he believed that
party more anxious to beat the Re
publicans in this canvass than to
elect their own men or secure then
own measures. He said further that
he considered the nomination of con
gressmen by that party seems to jus
tity all he said of it, and we, for one
do not intend to lend our aid to any
such purpose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

The State JolHndI of Saturday
publishes what it claims was prop
osition submitted to Mr.. Hazelton
last week for a settlement Of the
congressional difficulty. The pro
visions of the proposition summaI.
lied, are as follows;
That Hazelton and keycs both
place their Withdrawals in the hands
of Gen Fairchild. That a commit
tee of three be raised to determine
whether IIazelton, or Reyes, OF
neither, was regularly nominated at
Monroe, one of said committee e
be named by each of the contestants
and the third by those two. That
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

at the conclusion Of the labor of
said committee, the gentlemen COM
posing what are known as the Hazel
ton and Reyes congressional COM
mittees app, inted at Monroe shall
Immediately meet together and pro
coed to name candidate for Con-
gress; progie1ed, that such candidate
shall not be resident of Dane or
Grant county. That after naming
the candidate the said committees
shall elect congressional district
committee Of six,-three from each
Of the present so-called committees
one of whom shall be named as
chairman.
TO this proposition Mr.. IIazelton
has made no response. Probably
none was expected, and the only
hope of its progenitors, doubtless,
was that the fact of its submission
and rejection might further sustain
and strengthen the hypothesis that
upon Hazelton alone rests the re-
sponsibility for the unfortunate di-
lemma in which the party Of the
district is found, and for whatever
consequences may follow. When it
is remembered, however, that the
so-called Reyes committee consists
of sic while the Hazeltop committee
has but fce members, it will be seen
that there would be no equality in
giving to those committees jointly
the power of nominating candi-
date and forming new committee.
Six would out-vote five, and secure
a candidate and committee of the
Keves school, of course.
A tri-weekly paper in the interests
OF IlaZelton has been started mere,
called the Third District Republican.
The first number appeared last Fri
day. Most Of its editorial space
was devoted to evidence and argu-
ment in support of the regularity
and fairness of Mr.. Hazelton's nom
nation. His vote for the river and
harbor bill is defended on the
ground that the conventions and
legislatures of the state for the
last dozen years have demanded, by
resolution and memorial, appropria-
tons such as are provided for in
this bill, in compliance with which
demands he voted. w. ii. i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

smoking Car. Passengers sprang up
in alarm, and one man grasped the
door and closed it. The next minute
it dashed open again and the en-
gineer and fireman threw themselves
into the car. The cab of the engine
was in flames, willie the open door
of the engine was Z mass of FIRE. All
passengers in the smoking car were
filled with CONSERVATION; the en-
gineer stood for an instant and
looked at:his engine, which was with
out control, and goiag at terrible
rate. He realized that upon him de-
pended the lives of 600 passengers.
Setting his teeth together, he sprang
through the door into the flames.
Presently the speed was lessened
and the engine soon came TO full
stop. Some passengers hastily got
out, while those in the rear coaches
looked out of the windows, not
knowing the cause of the stoppage.
The head and shoulders of the en-
gineer were seen on the tender, and
several men sprang to his assistance.
His face and hands were burned. and
his body was blistered SO badly that
some of the flesh was stripped off ir
moving him. Ready hands drew
water from the river and dashed it
over the burning cab, soon putting
out the flames. Sieg, who by his
heroism saved the train and pre-
vented frightful accident, will
probably die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

Ii the Republican party every
where 50 deserved success as it does
in the 4th Congressional Dist. Of this
State, it would surely be attained
The nomination in that District of
Gen. F. G Winkler is an honor to
the State aud party, and the plat
form which he stands upon is such
as the people everywhere endorse.
OF Gen. Wiukler, the S,oae2oy 7ele-
graph says:
He has been consistent as Republican when
many others of his class voted "libcral," or
reform" or "ndcpendeutn tickets, Or directly
for the Democratic candidates. He was not
alienatcd from the Republican party by the
liberal movement of 1872, nor by the ere.
form movement of 1873, supported by the
personal liberty" revolt against the Graham
law, in which almost the entire German voln.
population joined and he has never in any
crisis weakened or Withdrawn his support from
the Republican ticket. Never enthusiastic in
the hottest times, he has not been cole NJ hos,
tile in periods when Republicans were deaounc
Ing Republican practices and the Republican
administration, and in his entire political
course, without party Scrylity, he has been q
"tiXed STAR In theory, he holds to the high.
est doctrines Of civil service reform and purity
in the administration, but believes in securing
these results by Republican and not by Demo
cratic agencies. Wih coed war record, he
is altogether model candidate of the political
school he represents on The ticket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-26

If ii is true, that San ounce of
prevention is worths pound of cure"
it will be much wiser for Republi-
cans to prevent Democratic success
at the coming election, by turning
out and voting for the Republican
candidates, than, 10y neglecting this
duty, to "uust to luck to remedy
the consequent ills in the future.
Our only danger is from popular
apathy and Indifference.