davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
we're at lcast fo~reshadowed in
ucle long since published by Dr.. s sn ~
Praying for What We M Mt

happened once to be st.viro :,
gentleman-a long way from her WIN
a very religious Kind Of a man e1 Re-
In the morning he began the da. was.
a long family prayer that he my nSS VIII
kept from sin, and might have = SShbs
like spirit, and the mind that W. ohrlst-
in Christ Jesus; and that we ni also
have the love of God shed ahron1sht
our hearts by the Holy Ghost IN
unto us. a good prayer it was, a and
tnousnt: what a good kind of a man
you must be' But about an. ho,n
after happened to be coming alon Jour
the farm, and l heard him hallooinGg
and scoldingg, and going on find;Gn,
fault with everybody and every TINY
And when l came into the house VIII,
him he began again. Nothing wsa
right, and he was so impatient and "s ~
quick-tempered.
'Iis very provoking to be annovoa
in this way, Daniel. 1 don't Know
what servant in these times are ooo5
for but to worry and vex one VIII
their idle, slovenly ways!"
l did not say anything for a minute
or two. And her / said: "You mus'
be very much disappointed, sirg"
How so, Daniel-disappointed?"
~ thought you were expecting to
receive a very valuable present this
morning, sir, and L see it has not
Gomez
Present, Daniel?"-and he scratched
his mead as much as to say: "Whateyer
can the man be talking about?"
81 certainly heard you talking about
it, sir" l said, coolly.
''Heard me speak of a valuable nres-
ent. Why, Daniel, you must be dream.
ing I've never thought of such a
thing"
"Perhaps not, sir; but you've talked
about it; and l hoped it would come
whilst l was here, for l would dearly
love to see it."
He was getting angry with me now,
so thought would explain.
'You know, sir, this morning YOU
prayed for a Christ-like spirit. and the
mind that was in Jesus, and the love OF
God she'd abroad in your heart"
go, that's what you mean, is itg'
and he spoke as if that weren't any.
thing at all.
Nov, sir, wouldn't you be rathe,
surprised if your prayer was to be an.
swercd?-if you We're to feel a nice,
gentle, loving kind of spirit coming
down upon you. all patient, and forgiv.
ing and kind? Why, sir, wouldn't you
come TO be quite frightened like? and
you'd come in and sit all in a faint,
and reckon as you must be a going to
die, because you felt Heavenly-mind.
ed"
He didn't like it very MUCH" said
Daniel, ''but | delivered my testimony,
and learned a lesson for myself, too.
You arc right, Captain Joe, you are
right. We should stare very often i,
the Lord was to answer our prayer
Dontct Guorna and his Religious No.
IORe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
Crippled Usefulness.

1t is astonishing how much is accom-.
plished by some persons physically dis.
a~dvantaged. When the right kind Of
religion takes hold of a man it seems t.,
give him additional eyes, additional
ears, additional feet. additional hands,
or to provide a substitute for having ne
eHes or ears or hands or feet at all.
There are great hulks of health float
ing about, unserv;ceable either for
church OF State, while others with govt
or partial paralysis or dim eyesight.
that can only distinguish between light
and darkness, or limping by the aid OF
two crutches, are eve.y day making a
substractlon from human sorrow. and
an addition to human comfort. 1t is a
shame to have hands or feet or eyes,
and not employ them for good service.
1t was evidently intended that the race
should average for each man, two eyes,
two ears, two feet and two hands. But
as through casualty so many lose one
or two OF these organs, the plan sug
gcsted is that those who have full equip
ment of limbs should make them dc
u surplus Of work for those who lack.
So, if there should be a small commun-
ity OF three persons, but one OF them
should be blind and f~eetless, the two
with complete faculties must must each
take the work Of three eyes and thee
feet. in order to supply the defect OF
the unfortunate. In u word, the bur
dens Of life must be div dcd. less weight
put upon the invalid, and more upon
the athlete. If this were done there
would be no use in a'mshouses and
orphan asylums, and the world would
be sent On many leagues toward the
millennial day.
Meanwhile, let those who have been
rheumatized out of Il foot or cataracted
out OF an eye, or by the perpetual roal
OF our cities Numbered out of an ear,
look forward to the day when this old
tenement house of flesh will come down,
and a better n shall be builded. The
resurrection morning will provide you
with a better outfit. Either the TN.
strung, WORKOUT, blunted o. crippled
organs will be S reconstructed that you
will n know them, or an entirely new
st OF eyes and ears and feet will be
given you. just what it means by cor
ruptlon putting on interruption we 40
not know, ave that it will be glory In
etlable. No limping in Heaven; no
straining OF the eyesight to see things Il
little way off; no putting the hand be,
hind the a to double the capacity OF
the tympanum, but faculties perfect, al
the keys of the instrument attuned Tor
the sweep OF the fingers OF ecstacy. bul
until that day of resumption m lei
us bear each others burdens, and 50
fulfill the law of Christ.-Suaday mag
u.i0e.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
$50 Fond OF the Pipes..i

The affection of the Scotch folks TO,
the music of their beloved bagplpes has
been the theme Of many anecdotes, bu,
few incidents are more interesting. OF
| pathetic than the following. which IVA
frequently related by Mulready himself
during his lifetime, rs a reminlscence
OF the days when he and like we're
intimate friends and feliow-students at
the schools Of the loyal Academy.
avid Mllkie was then living in Lon
don with his mother and sister, his
father, q Scotch minister, being lately
dead. The Wilkes lived in a certain
long street in the neighborhood of
Portland Fla e, called then Moron
street, but probably Identical With she
thoroughfare known at present as
Great / itchneld street. Alter a time
Mrs. Wilkie fell seriously i'll, and Mnl-
ready, who took q friendly interest in
the old lady, called frequently 10 in
quire after her. One day as he was
going to pay his usual visit he turned
into Norton street, at the end furthest
from the house where the Wilkes, lived
when, to his great surprise, he heard
distinctly the music OF the agpipns.
He looked up the whole OF the lorg.
straight street. but no player could ia
see, and yet the weird, shrili no'es
sounded loudly in his ears. Strange
stories of ghostly, unseen pipers came
INTO his head, and rs he walked on in
the direction OF " likes house he was
surprised to find that the music beealae
distinctly louder as he advanced up the
street. AT last he rang the bell. Will
kie himself operei the door, and tlren
the locality OF the La-pipcs became
only too evident. In the little trent
parlor sat a Highlander playing away
vigorously al some familiar Scotch
melody. Mulready looked to Wilhie
for an explanation. conversation being
out of the question while the music was
going on. like drew him inside tho
door. and signing to the man to stop
Tor a moment, the kind hearted Scotch
nan in his broad accent explained to
his friend how the poor old mother vas
diving upstairs, and how he had found
Tor her the only music that she cared
TO hea.. s'You see," said Milkie.
she's ofond OF the pipes.'-PnU Ala!
GU:c t..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

this he was taken under pol:ce escct.
to Karkoff, where he learned that
twenty four hours would be allowed
him for the disposal of his bust
ness, and the arrangement of any
other business he might desire
to put through. But the thought.u
care of the police had left him little to
do. BY virtue of the dis retionary
power vested in them for the regulation
OF bookstores. they had shut up his
shop and closed his business or March
%. 1884. On the expiration of his re-
spite he was taken by two gendarmes
whose travelling expenses he had to
pay-to the frontier and there let 90.
Being a French citizen, NJ. Kerveli
could not be denied the privilege of
disposing of his stock through an agent
but nobody had the courage to become
his successor, the more especially as
the police took care to counsel intend
ING purchasers not to buy, and as the
Russian police and the Russian Gov
eminent ~ pretty much the same, few
arc bold enough to neglect their adj
vie. So M. kervelli has still his book
store on his hands, If a bookstore in
karko!i can be said to be on the hands
of q man in Paris.
So end the adventures of a French
bookseller in Russia. If not precisely
exciting, it furnishes an illustration of
Muscovi1e manners. of considerable in
terest. That which befell NJ. Kevelli
Details some unfortunate Russian or
other every day, with this difference.
instead OF being conducted to the west
ern border and set free, they are es-
corted over another frontier, that of
Siberia, a frontier which few, indeed,
of those who cross can repass.-Lou-
don Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
Religious.
FAITH.

/ saw q poor man in my. path
His day was densest night:
He stumbled not. nor missed his way,
But went as il by sight.
He leanedupo the arm OF friend,
Loving. and strong, and true,
Whose piercing eyes were eyes TO bin,
In all his journey through.
No care was his, nor troubled thought
Nor fear of threat'ning harm:
JOYOUS he walked by simple faith
In that strong Ecalt and arm.
That friend could guard as well as guide,
And every want supply.
Ever supply, and guide and guard,
Till called to realms on hlgh.
O Christ. Thou art that loving friend
The mighty friend ] need;
Thine is the arm on which | lean;
THOU art the Friend indeed.
My'faith in Thee is more h sight
The basis of my hope.
The proof and pledge of future bliss
While in his world grope.
Yea, it shall bind my heart to Thee
In true, transforming love.
And fit me, in this world OF sin.
For the pure world above.
-Hcr. James Uphdm. d. d.. IN Wdtchmdn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
The COACHKAN TO HIS LOVE.

How beautiful the maid is, as
Al the stable door she stands;
jus twenty-five year old next gras,
And rising sixteen hands;
Hcr chestnut hair is banged across
Square as a hunters tail,
And her step is like Il Derby 'OSs
A-comin' back to scale.
Evelccn. your madd'ning kiss
Within my memory lagS
When DER the halter-chains hiss.
Or litter down the n
And when the menia lori | ply,
Or mix the mash of bran,
Your form is present to my eye
am Il happy man!
Fair maiden. can it be indeed,
To win you | may hope?
% 10 the halter may / lead,
Or. at the worst. elope,
q bliss! O rapture! how ~thethought
lllumes the harness-room
That ! from coach,nan my be brought
Up to the raINl OF groom.
BIT vcr at my anxious heart
\ haunting care will prey;
How saddle be the lovers part
II dawnS nc pridle day.
Or il the maid my suit may scorn-
Her heart should 'oSSify,
And she should leave me all fOrlOrn,
Eow wrctchcd then wereI
But, ENclecn, It's time to bolt,
Here ONE your father cross,
With the revolver OF the Colt,
Thc pistol of the boss;
Farewell, farewell. for ! must 6y,
I do not love Il scene
He weighs fourteen stun more than i
Adicu, my Evelecn.
Chicago Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
is d timely thought for those

Here is u timely thought for those
who, amid the hurry and worry OF q
busy life, are depriving themselves On
those quiet hours Of communion WIN
Gcd SO necessary to the souls comfort:
Every true Christian LIE needs It's
daily silent time,' when all shall DC
still, when the busy activities OF othei
hours shall cease, and when the heart
in holy hush, shall commune with Goa,
One of the greatest needs VI ChflstI''h
life TO day is the revival Of devotion.
Our. is not an age of PRAYER SO much ~
OF work. The tendency rs to acl'on
rather than to- worship to busy to'
rather than to quiet sitting at tne ="
viour's feet to commune with Hlna'
BnpNSl WeeklY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
Sunday.Schoo Lessons.
FOURTH QUARTER.

OURTu QUARTER.
Nov. 2-Thc Temple Dedicated.1 Kings S:o2-36
Nov. 9-The Wisdom OF Solo
49,. / Kings 1o:1-13
Nov. l6-Solomon's Sin.........1 Kings Il:4-l3
Nov. 2~3-Proverbs of Solomon. Prov. i: l-l6
Nov. @-True Wisdom. ........ Prov. s: LII
Dec. ~7-Drunkenness =. .....P Prov. %: 21E6
Dec. l4-Nanity OF Worldly
Pleasure. .Eccles. 2:1-l3
Dec. 21-Thc Creator Remem-
bcred .Eccles. 12:1-14
Dec. @s-Revicw: or Missionary, Temper
ancc, or other Lesson selected by the
school.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

town, and he published several scien-
tltic works, translated or edited by
local luminaries. Kervelli, it is hardly
necessary to say. touched nothing con
traband. He had too much at stake to
risk the contiscation of his stock and
his own i'm %risonment. Being neither
engaged in Nihilist conspiracies nor
mixed up with Russian political par
ties. he had no interest in selling con.
traband publications, and "a careful
to conduct his trade with the most
scrupulous regard to legality. Never
theless he incurred the displeasure of
the police. In the Empire of the Night
intellectual activity is looked upon
rather as the mask of the heart than as
however humble, of that baleful thing,
picion. The police made several un-
asked and unwelcome visits and ver
hauled his stock; but ca nthi1o, nihtl
W-out of nothing, nothing comes
and as he had no c~ontraband wares,
they naturally found lone.
THROWN INTO PRISON.
Then they let him alone for y while;
but in August. 1883, he was arrested
and thrown into prison, his house
searched and his store a.ain over
hauled. Neither in the one nor the
other was any forbidden literature dis
covered, and Kervelli took 1t for granted
that he would soon be set at liberty,
the more especially as the Karkotf au-
thorities limited that he had been ar.
rested under a misrepresentation, and
that his detention would no. be for
long. Meanwhile his friends were do
ing their best for him. NJ. Ioutakoff,
one of the richest citizens of Karkon,
accompanied by five professors OF the
University, waited on the Governor, as
sured him that Kervelli had sold none
but useful, uncenSlred books, and
taken no part whatever in politics, and
they pressed warmly for his release.
The Governor promised that he would
have the matter cleared up and that
| justice SHOULD be done. But Russian
notions OF justice are peculiar, and in
stead OF going into the case promptly
and on the spot he sen the unfor-
tunate Erenchman TO Odessa, where he
was lodged in prison and kept there
twenty-five days before being interro-
gated. The examination was conduct
ed by a police functionary, who asked
him among other things if he belonged
to any secret society," if he had taken
part in any plot, or conspired against
the existing order: to all of which ker-
velli answered, of course, in the nega-
tive. Then he was asked if he had any
friends among the officers of the gar
rison of Karkotf. To this question he
also said no. The next proceeding
was the production of an immense box,
divided INTO compartments like u com
positor's case and filled with photo
graphs of politically compromised men
and women. do your recognize that"
asked the police tu%nctionary, exhibit
ing the photograph of n Of his Gus
toners, an officer of the garrison.
"les." said hervelli, Ibis name is t.;
he came sometimes to my shop to buy
books" Whereupon the funct;onary
said Good" and ordered the French
man to be led back to his cell.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
FREE AT LAST

There being no charge against the
man. it was impossible to prose ute
him, 50 the tonSul was informed
that Nj. Ec.veili would be released,
but that. after be NC allowed to arrange
his affairs. IL would he expelled tro,n
the emnire OF All the i.uss rs. On
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Tho HERALD bas deprecated tho sglta.
tlon of the free grass question at this time,
for |, can result in no good to the cattle In
ter ,s.s OF the state a,d may bring about
still more ontrous wrongs, ns the cattle
me term them. Asyet, the stock-m q
Texas have no good cause for complaint.
The profits they realizs on their invest.
m ents after paying The small rental exact.
81 for the school aud other public lands,
nre greater by far ihac those OF any other
business or indu'try in the whole country.
Thu present law bearing on this subjrcs
was passed by the last legislature after long
deliber.tion and DEBATE, and when 1t was
finally enacted 1t met the apprcbati7n OF
fally three.fourths OF the people OF the
whole state. So far it has given very
general satisfaction even TO the cattle
men themselves, aud II me matter Is forced
upon the next legislA.ure, ~ can only re-
.ult in an extended consideration oil the
whole land question, with lite equally par
licking circumstances, fences, roads and
hishwsys And when these questions are
brought up IL would be dilhoalt t. elect u
lorsl.,uro In Texas tina. would not be- II
tav Of having roads aud lane5 srouad
nearly every section OF land in the state, Il
o few persons were 10 petition 'or the same
Too much tampering With law Ia ofen
bolefi. 10 the very interests ii is int nded
TO susserve, sud II the cattle men we're
wise they ", uli submit the svils which
,hey say now opposss them 10 several
ways, thsn to fly to others, they know not
vba.. Ths HIRALD nas expressed its-li In
favor Of q he state leasing the schoo' lands
for the best prices stcek-rsisers and others
Gao sfford to pay. Just as would be done by
i,i,visn.Is did they own the lands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Gsnersl Lee. nj the close OF fhe war, re-
cfiVod innumerable oilers 10 engage
con, mel cial enterprises. Insurance cor =
p.niss, rpilrond'. . I'd many large corpori =
tions nt 'he south wefs anxious TO psy him
any sslrry be might 6emsnd, solely Tor ne
use of his nsms. without any i.oor on bi'
par or the incurrirg of any rsspo nhNi'y
wh-'evrr. A committee OF English men,
wth the Dak- OF Suiherls, d and MI
3 re ,f1rG Hon. 49, tho bead, II red him 10
ia. ,spl.rd'd ssta'e IN one ~ tne midland
counties OF Elslsnt. coupled with fu'i-
ontc. az So iucomr o. $500 year
a. luus IS Ne .ivei. He gratefully de-
ciroi III ~ tr-", rilsrP, aud rcceD'ed tile
presidency 81 Washington sud Ice un-
vsIsi:y ~ n .Slsty OF SO 0uO. Here hc
esrl-d h's living - she hardest 40 ker 10
a hurd.vcrSin< iscul'y In trimming the
youtn OF the ciuniry u to he very Ntur
of tn. psrslyro s'roke, which Immediately
prrced his dean.
Gerersi lee lrit three sons. They, too.
received many offers NJ sim,lpr kinc, ard
like wise dsoined ihem. Tw, oi THESE SOM
arc nov prcessrors pla 1ters IN Virginia
The third 'nccssded bis father in ne presi-
dsncy OF Wasnint tor and Lee university
and has filed the position witr credit for
TIE last tnir,sss ycars.-tNew fork Sui
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

P.rsR is now successfully manufactured
in Florida. Georgia, 5ouisiani, Maryland,
North Carolina, sJuth Carolina, Tcnnes
see. Virginia and IVES, Virginia. All
sorts are made. from news and writing
paper, to book, IN 'nill', wrapping board,
roofing blo,,ing, tissus and chemical hore'
In all there IRE s'xty-hYe mills making
1875 tons OF paper, boards aud pulp. In
yirainis there are four mile. three at
Rlchmond aud one at Winchester, making
twelve tons Of tissue, BOOK, news, blot
ting aud ~r.pp.ng papers aud ooards'
while West Virginia closes toe list with
sight mile, making over thirty IONS OF
wrapping, msnilif, news and tea psptrS'
bosrds add chem cal fiber. Msrs'snd has
the lsrges, number OF paper NILS - say
ons ct to enumerated. Texas having bet
Ter advantages than snv o,ner state Tor the
= nm ,scture, tuss al! The paper she uses'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
The Penn Bank.

PrrrsBuRG. Pa. June 4.-Assignee War
req. OF rbe Penn bank, to-day made re-.
port OF the condition Of 'he books. TIE
fepor, rhows the amount due iudiyinn-l
Sspositors 81 acc. 2o5 05. amount OF ovfr.
drsf.., 81, $50 s53 %. A msj,rity o; tha d.
fsctors eit1drs = their ACCOUNTS Nav 26 o.,
tue Cav the bank closed q sec3nd timr. For
,hvfous reasons the a,sixns. refused 20
a.ke public the rsnrs OF d-po-itnre.
cashier Rsiber hes offered To assist In set
Ting up the sT.irs Of the hsnk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
GAiNEsNII.LE.

GAINESVILLE, June Special. IA
pr Jmin. H. attorney aud real estate agenf.
A. Eddlemap WAS married tni- afternoon In
the i'br,snvn church 10 Mss l. ZLie Horu.
both Of this city. Rsv. sewell officiating
they started south on tour 10 be gone
about two week..
A street car turned over Yesterday on
corner Of California ana Lindsay streets, IL
marine the turn; two lsdie. were aboord;
exec citing slight brulse TO sn arm OF one
no further dsmare was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
brighton Beach Races.

NEW YoRx, Juas 4.-Brishton Beach
iac q:
First Rece-Three-quarters o. mile;
won bv K,ng Fan. Tim: @ ..
Mile snc Eishtn-Jim Nelson wop; Bar.
hadsr snd Late, tring ran dead Les. Ter
second place. lime-l:5S.
Nile emo Qisrter Race-Won By iii..
Bre wster; Mise'a Pcijs, second; fIOvsf ~
Meath, third Time-2:lll. IL.
Brighton Beach Stskes-For 3.year-o'Gi
Won BIZ Ta,tler; Tornado, second; king
ron. thiyd rime-l:i5 H..
ste.plechsse-Over short course; WOO
ay BUCKEYE; + uapit.n, second; CompTo-
mise, third. Time, az l-2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
Aiabanis Democrats,

MosIo merry, Juno 4.-Tbe democrats In
the state convention to-day r,minn'
I'D by ccclims,ion Governor O'Neai,
Ncte'ay Of state Pne'an,
treasurer; NJ O. Burke was nrmin'
s'ei tor audMcr. Recess The fiatrio.
conventions tonight, made the fol owing
nom nations of delegates ~ the
Chicago convention; First DISTRICT,
d ;Arict-J. T. ID. Ford, J. ",
Ollshv: third dis,ric,--J. Il Webb
]. Compton; fourth distric,-w. +.
Wlkippos, y J. Darby; SIKH di.irlct-T.
O. CLARK l.. y. uussrove: seventh distr!os
y. 4. Wsldss. J b. +. Jackson: eighth
dlssrlcb- Dane Coleman. II. A. hcClellsnu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
FORT WORTH.

FoBT WORTH. June TSpeclail- Q
houss OF lll.'ams Tonight, q womar snot
McCIeman In the aroi, be having thrown
himself between her and q mau che inteDc.
ed 20 kill.
Eve OF tha pris )lerl who escaped yes
I'd y IRE s,ill ~ large. crnn'y Attorney
peLoleton Gays four - these could no,, ~
al, otnuiou, have hren convicted, ana u
.oey lrpye tho state he wti be satisfied.
Preparations receive tsc delegates II
To, state democratic convention are beinL
nuf,i.d Through
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

RfrUBLIcAEs seem to eravlta'e towards
the .ons of heroes. Bon LINCOLN has big
following. HAggrsos. the son OF old TIP
pGoAsor, is spc ken OF feqUen'ly as prob.
able dark hor~. Why don't they try 1t
on Old man GRANTS brood? He basone OF
hi, own name and nature. Coudot the
"Bus,ness Mems delegation, OF New York."
giva him n boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

ALL the despatcnes from Chicago to 'be
great dsilles refer to the use OF money
among southern delegations Ta's is very
morii wing even to southern democrat,
bat flour Texas "rsds' do got just little
OF thtt style OF presidential arGumsot we
b-ra they vii bright home with them.