davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Tht aetltatrat.
Towards Virginia.
RIcnMoNp. va. May Islh, Iss6

RICHMOND, Nhsl may A5tnt 1000
left you at piat, driving In to the night.
Ten or eleven o'clock some Of the passen.
gers have, or are arranging to so on
search for morpheus. A goodly number,
to all appearance, seem not to have encoun-
tered any difficulty In their search but this
unaccustomed traveller Is doomed to dif-
ferent fortune. Morpheus Is no where TO
be found, though diligently sought, the
seeking urged on by the inspiration Of great
desire. What is wanted. Conductor. Ticket.
Inwardly whispering, have been long In
search for at least q little slumber, and now
just Ia front OF day.when the wearied nerve
centera had exhausted their power Of resis.
tance, sweet sleep had dropped its delicate
drapery around las you insinuate your un.
welcome presence and irlghten away the
rest giving guest. Sol, the mighty King Is
throwing his advancing cohorts into the
very front, right and left flank of Apoiyon,
or the dark king, and sec how quickly he
yields his victims. and begins hasty retreat
oh look here. tout en- the platforml,
What river ia this Conductor. This Il
Snake River, tho bridge over said river, and
these are the American Falls. Yea, saw
these falls nearly thirly.iour years ago
whereon we have gotten into the ffigie
zone. Look yonder at tho snow. There i
frost and Ice. Plenty Of snow near BY OF
the hills. No inhabitants in sight. 4 few
hungry looking stock that seem to be an
tlcipating the grass and DO not intend z
appear unobsefved A emall station passes
aud on to Pocatello the junction Of the Ore
gon Short Line and Utah Northern There
Is considerable town here. Aside from III
railroad business, there docs not seem TO b
any employment for the peof;S. A bal
hours stay and the significant words, "a
aboard ring out on the frosty air, and os
horse, head, back, hooi and tail OF ifo'
snlifs the cool mountain air, all trcmnlot
with the vibrations OF his own voice, iaks
the bits between his monstrous jaws, an
away he dashes at very break neck spec
bearing 10 the south, up what ! wiIl ca
Willow Greek, 10 the station called Foss
Certainly appropriately named. for the
were on exhibition quite humble Of iosal
lied fish In the stone, most perfect IN the
formation, ranging IN price from fifty cen
to fifty dollars, the latter being suppos'
about one foot long. Here the road lea
Ing TO Ogden branches of. a light sno
fell along here. The country Il exeeedln
II mountainous, with good deal Of sno
all the way, in drifts and. shaded place
The mountains near By are very high Al
show vast quantities Of snow. The road
very crooked, now TO the cast now TO .
west, 10 the south. to every point OF Z
compass Il seems. Granger Is reached, {
JUNCTION Of the Union Pacific. From he
down 10 Green River, very steep road.
Is night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
RrcunoSp, Va, Nay 18Th. $50

RIcuMoSD, fa.s May 18Th, 80.
II was a little before dark when
We drove into The town Of Green
River. The road drags between sew
en- and eight hundred feet Ia three
miles OF distance, decidedly the steep
est grade on the whole llne. The
town IL situated on the south bank
Of Green River. 1t has several hum
dred inhabitants. The business seems
TO consist mainly OF the railroad and
It's shops. An exceedingly forbid
ding looking country Is all that could
be seen from the town, consisting of
rugged barren hills. | was informed
that the country was well adapted 10
grazing, and was wholly used for that
purpose. could not ascertain deti-
nitely whether we crossed the river
at this point when We crossed the
plains or not, hut / was Inclined TO
the opinion that We did. An hour or
two at this place brought us fully In.
20 the night. Our train II this place
was considerably enlarged, and hence
our speed was hindered, at least for
q tine. AS 10 the character 0f the
country through which we passed
during the nigh,, | suspect Il Is the
same as that pas sed for hundreds Of
miles, for the Ilgh, OF the morning
reveals the same monotouy, hills, bar.
rem wastes, snow and a country abso-
lutely devoid If habItalions as far as
views from the train could discover,
and devoid of everything else that
would be necessary to make county
desirable TO live Ia.
The only life visible was thu few
lack rabbits and sage rats. Several
stations are passed, where a good
many people seem to DO living, bul
as to the source OF their livelihood Il
more than / know, for though the
hills are fewer aud lower, yet tht
country, as far as The eye can reach,
Is a vast desolation. About nine
O'Clock we reach Laramie city. Now
imagine my amazement on reaching
this city with population Uf foul
thousand. A driving, rushing and
evidently on enterprisIng people. The
city Is solIdIy built. Many of the
houses are simply elegant. Ssone
and brick Is largely used, for most ol
the buildings are Of these materials
But where does the buslaess come
from to support such city. Only {
few ranches are tO be- seen. There
are no signs Of agriculture anywhere
to be seen. Twenty or thirty min
utes for breakfast and we are In mo-
tlon again, pulled by two engines
Now the search T tho summit o
the Rocky Mountains begins. Tbs
curves cuts, fills and snow sheds ar,
numerous. The grade Is steep. w.
pass many snow banks. UocIe Sam
backbone is just ahead short dis
tance. Sherman station and dn.
monument 10 James and cakes Ames
killed by Indians, marks the summit
Here We drop one Of our engines
Down the mountain we START. Whew
don't we fly. Here we move out 0
the region through which We have
been travelling for seven hundred
miles on to Cheyenne, fine town
Here Isaw the tirst pIoWing sine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

SMELL, nEGTsMU q WOODWARD.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
IMPORTED CLENALD.
M

Winner at the Centennial In 1870. lul
ported into the United SiaTes by James
Burrs. Ho was sired by the greet ocoesu
prize winner Johnny Capp His dam ws~
by the justly renowned 'Slenald; lmpot.
ed GlenAld stands AZ hands high anu
weighs 200 pounds. For style no morse ,
of his size can excel him. Glenald ls cue,
OF the Clydes. Bone and feet NOS eAcei'eu
bv any other draft class. -
Farmers shoald bear in mind that hno m
large horses are in good demand ana arc
always saleAble.
SEASON.
Albany, Friday aud Saturdays.
Mai. Bruce's farm, Mondays and 1ues'
days.
Corvallis, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Terms, $40, SIS, $50.
Care taken to prevent accidents but no
responsibility assumed. Good pasture vii
be furnished at Corvallis for mares AZ
distance. Owned by Il, Schietielin, Angies'
Wv. DUNN, Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

Boards OF Health endorse Red Star
Cough Cure as speedy aud sure
remedy for coughs and colds. Scien-
tlsts pronounce II entirely vegetable
and free from opiates. Price, twenty
five GEMS bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
leaving Oregon. A ely 81 aevefal
thousand inhabitants, with evidently
q due business.
Nay 10Ih.


May 10Th.
From Cheyenne By the way Of
Denver, the road runs due south
through tSe best country have seen
since leaving our own beautiful Will
lamette. Farm houses. fields and
fences, frequent wns,whose appear.
ance indicates solid business. Irri.
eating bitches are seen everywhere,
which would indicate au elaborate
system of wafer supply. The conn-
try certainly Is In great need Of much
water. Tho country Is Without tln-
ber, excepting on the streams. The
amount on these streams IL by no
mtanA equal to tho demand. We
reached Denver about 5 p. IN. Friday,
April goth. My arrival at thIs point
seemsd 10 have been anticipated, faf
[ had no sooner arrived than q grand
serenade btgan. Such fro works.
Indeed they. were very imposing.
But / will tell you privately, ] could
not help being little startled 1t tho
frequent hashes, especially when The
cannonadIng would sci 10. For the
cannonading set In, you may depend
upon II. Aud right lively II was
done and ~ closely connected with
the flre display that, putting The two
together, this Oregon lraveIer did not
enjoy his situation much 10 speak Of
lie chrrishes the hopr that ID Dsnvei
will permit him 90 return withou'
such demonstrations. The train wai
10 readiness shout ! r. M, and th'
"alI aboard" sent all the passenRsfi
, 10 their places. The wnistiing, tii'
bell ringing, tho spIrtirg of steam ,'h'
rolling of wheels, The rnoving cut 10
wards Kansas Clly, and how We 60
! Now don't We fiy ? And now Aill q"
night bring sleep ? Il l. much need
] ed. But the screaming. the roaring
] the Jerking continues 10 ffIghten
! away almust entirely. / ers com
: pelled to be- saii-iisd With homeopa
THE quantities. Here We are 81 da.
: light three hundred miles frDtn Deu
) yer. We are In . heauIifal cnuotrS
i good locking land, Without iimhei
!. not many houses 10 sight, very It'll
grass to be seen. We are now In III
far famed state Of Kansas. Its gel
eral appearance impresses one favo
d ably. There Is very little improv'
Is ment In The western part of the stat
e By the time We reached the mldd
= OF the state wheat fields begin To u
pear, bat they locked very badly. !
/. We approached tho eastern part of u
state, habilatIons increase, but 4
absence of fences showed them to ba
advantage. Towns are numerou
/. The rnad trAverses Cav or kans
: river for two hundred miles. FIJI
country residences begin 20 do. u
! farms. Many fine looking orchar'
are seen. A traveller sees bui lit
!. OF Topeka, Kansas. though IL claims
!. population Of twenty-five ihousan
My attention was specially called
! the many colored people at this plac
: Their appearance showed poveri
, We arrived at Kansas ely about 0
. IN. Staying here but few minui
saw but little Il the city. Fro
: here / lake phssage on The Missed
P4cific 4. Z. for Pleasant Hill, she
!. viii remain = day or two.
ID. g. MCFARLAND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

Oregon kidney Tea cures all kidney truo
BILE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
West side DlyisIon.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND c0RVALLis'
HAIL Train.
60 CEHITS
WILL BUY A BOTTLE OF THE
BEST COUGH CURE

thar the world has
YER produced,
DP Benteys Cough
sure has not an equal on
hs face u tho globe. /
ballenge the world for
B .OOj 10 produce any
,5uEh prepars ion, now
N the rnarkei o beat IL
n promptness In curng =
t,,ugh or CVld.
Mothers take the adj
siee Of an old pioneer Of
La wears .sn ie Coast !:
|ssDon't run the risk Of
four own life or your
nildren's ON siigai and
sater, Il has sent thou
ands totheir long homes.
|fOu will find more yir.
Ie IN one u these small
otties than in 4 pint Of
common cough mixtures.
fbefe IL one thing very
rue, 'lfyOu don't Kill the
;ouzh the cough Is sure
kiii you.
ResuTe eftlse friatae
mark The Beaies on
he bottle.
WHOLESALE A0ESrs,
a WOODWARD,
3DRTLAND, OREGON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

A correspondent from Washington says
Dolph affects what may be called a Sena-
torial style, so as to be in keeping with the
tall ceilings and carved oaks of bis reception
room, and the portraits of the mighty states
men that adorn his study walls In other
words that he has the "bigheadn bad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

Following are the places at which the car
on The d T. stop for passengers aud freight
Yaquina, Mill No. 4. Toledo. Siding NJ. L.
Elk City, Cnit~ood, Little Elk, Norton's,
Nashville, Summit, Road Crossing, Harris,
Siding No. 2. Philonlath, Corvallis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
@ 4. FL Y
OF Coniilonco.

4fEss ) ilnfinx fearly - years, III Ill
paris OF iiie world. IAfs proved iss ell.
caey us tilg Eiest DieVtl alsetUtiYe known
to medical seienee.
.SARSAPARILlA iI,s sssirssiea rast y 'Fel,. .lle
genuine Honduras 6arsaparilla1 II iis
bllse, aIatl its powers ire enhanced by
t1e exlfaets Of yellow Dock md ssil-
IlnaIa, The I0llIigg uf Potassium aud
Iron, md other liotaUt ingredients.
50 your blood fisilieI by derangelneniA
10 Of The digestive mud n4slllillalpry fiiilc"
tlonsf Il u tainted bY NerOfniaY or
docs II eoBtnlu tlfe poison Of Mercury
or Contagious Decaapg
Tsux leading plykielals of the United
n F States. Who know tlie competition
OF AYRita SAIt8ApANfLf.A, sly that
nothing eIse so E0Dd for tie purliiea-
lion Of the blood Il iswiihlnilie Iin9e q
pharmacy.
ONLY y By ths u.e q lii. ,. ree'ly .l !, ,.s l:
corrupted blood To attain sgiitid ffeailh
and prevent tranainiesi0n ol lts let
slructiyc taint to posserity.
THOROUGHLY sr sfifa,3s ii,a ss'ialn 'fa'aisa a.ss
include not only ilie fenotai Of corr
ruption from tho blood, bit ita fnfsit-
nlent and ilis strengthening of TIC
yiial organs.
0raFnutr witnesses, aii oytr tllo
RELIABLE world. testify tllat Tits
work lsbeltcr aeeolnpiislledly AfEh.s
sAnsApAltiLLA tllin by Any osilef
remedy.
ns nnra that II corrupted ilfoHali fis.
nkuUH pase II inldg pure. iisd b.091
weakened through dtiiflnuiiaii 0G il9
rel eofpuseIcs is Hntie 8iIpi@s ny
AYERS saRsAPaHit.i.a.
r.srsv-.gsssss the blood rnti Igi'tllilg
PUnlf faNa up llie lsstgm require
time In serioil4 cas- but lleiielH hlf
be derived ffeia ilie lise 0f ANslg8
aAngApanffI.A Ifofe tEeediiy i3iah
from anything Il
mEUiCInE. galclg ciaimea. 4 fl.aH-
dant III Tho inafsset. ntnieT mutt fists
Illit the oniY preparation flsi lis
fhe test 81 iIaie. al4d lFuKha W0s5s
lie worlds eolrliiagees t
| Ayers Sal oai'l
PREPARED *
Or. ). c. aver s co. towel
sold hy III dru rf!s
slx isoftie4 for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09

Send for "How TO CURE sKlN.DIs-
EA2Eap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Home-Rule.

The friends Of home-rule have no reason
70 be discouraged by the defeat of the Gov
anment In the British House Of Commons
yesterday. On the contrary, it may be
stated that the refusal 20 the bill by the
House Of q second reading will only bring
matters 10 focus earlier than would have
been the case had Mr.. GLADsroSE carried his
point. Indeed. II Is not unreasonable TO
suppose that recognition OF that fact was
behind MIR. GLADsToSE's persistency. He
knew that even were the Government strong
enough 20 carry tho measure through
the House OF Commons defeat awaited
II 10 the House OF Lords. A dissolution
and an appeal TO the country on the mea-
sure had TO come sooner or later. As far
a. the Lords were concerned, the bill was
destined TO so through the same mil the
several measures for the extension OF the
franchise had gone through. II was settled
that popular ratification Of the measure
was necessary before that body could be
kiofced TO terms. As the matter now stands
1.-THE action OF the House OF Lords has been
anticipated, and the friends OF home-rule
are 10 a position to take time by the fore
lock. IL t. conceded that there will be q
dissolution Of Parliament rs the result oi
yesterdays vote, aud that the coming cam
paign viii be fought out on the homerue
issue. There will be no way OF lodging,
aud candidates viii stand or fall on their
bome.rule views. The canvass promises
10 be one OF the most exciting that has
ever taken place in England. Even should
Mr.. GLADSTONE be defeated on the appeal,
The friends Of his measure viii come out
OF The contest with more reliable organi-
xaiion than they ever bad before. They
viii know exactly upon whom and upon
what they can depend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
Personal,

Marcel DepreZ, the French engineer, has
about perfected his machinery for trans
hitting electricity over long distances.
The Rotbschilds OF Paris have given him
over 100000.
William Black, the yachting novelist, has
taken hint from "Rudder Grange" and
has fitted up a canal-bOat for summer resi-
dence, in which he intends TO make a tour
OF England with his family. The adyen-
lures Of this craft will be more strange even
than those OF the phaeton.
The monument TO be erected over the
burial-place OF the late Lieutenant-Com.
mander Gorrirge, United States navy, in
the Rockland cemetery, Rockland county,
n. V. will be a reduced copy OF the Egyp-
tian obcisk in Central Park, which was re-
moved TO this county through his engi-
neering skill. II will be thirty-two feet
high, Of Vermont granite.
Harriet Weed. daughter OF the late
Thurlow Weed, lives in n handsome resi-
dence in Twelfth street, New York, Just
west OF Fifth avenue. Her face is full and
fresh and her sivery hair is parted smooth
" above brow that bespeaks superior
intellect and judgment. Her manner is
full OF gracious charm and the simple, I'M
affected dignity OF the real lady.
Professor Albert S. Bolles, Of the chair OF
commercial law and practice at the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania, has just smiled for
Europe, commissioned by Colonel Wright,
OF the United States Bureau OF Statistics,
to collect material for report on the em-
ployment Of convict labor in England and
Belgium. The Professor is accompanied
By two University students, sam. f. Hous-
ton and Edward l.. Welsh.
Says the World Uondon) oh. II. II. the
Prince Of Wales was married when he was
twenty-One years and four months old. His
Oldest son. Prince Albert Victor, is twenty
two years and four months old. The Prin-
cess Elizabeth. eldest daughter OF the Duke
OF Anhalt, will attain her nineteenth year
next September. She is a charming girl
amable, accomplished, and entitled TO q
respectable dowry for Germany. Prince
Albert Victor might do worse than to lead
this fair descendant of the Brandenburgs
TO the hymeneal altar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
A Chapter OF Complaints.
WEsTyILLE, June !, 1856.
10. ~ mo Jl;cnU1ch

w fsNi 'iAsish' VA"AAN A1pO'
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ am well satisfied that you would make
a fruitless tour OF the world in search OF a
more patient and easy.g0ing people than the
citizens OF Matthews; but since the Post
master General introduced the change in
the mail system we have been cultivating
the art Of endurance, and endeWoring 10
"learn how sublime thing it is TO suffer
and be strong"
This new affair called the daily mail is
upQueStionably a misnOmer. II certainly
cannot aspire to that distinction 'ye shall
know them by their fruits" On Friday
the 2Sth ultimo we received Wednesdays
and Thursdays mail Then ensued great
news famine, which lasted until Tuesday
morning, when We received FRIDAYS, Satur-
days, and Sundays DiSpatCheS-t
mSils on one day.
MIR. Editor, can yOu inform ms who the
responsible party isi IL would be some
rehei, now that we are thoroughly aroused
and endurance has ceased to De virtue, 10
vent our spleen upon the offending party.
Would Il not be well 10 send one man 10
Washington to interview the Postmaster
General and another 70 rub the cranial ap-
pendages Of AL the posimasters on the route
60 Richmondy BY this means we might
| possibly wake up the right man. Now and
! then the mails give reasonable satisfaction,
| but the machinery moves by fits aud Jerks,
and sadly needs . balance-vheel.
The men who guarded the crews Of the
/ three vessels lately oonfscated by the State
for Illegal dredging, and now lying in the
locks OF your city Is the property OF the
state, and George T.. Sleet, the taller and
caterer whose larder responded 50 gene
rouSy TO the wants Of the guards and their
| prisoners, are very much exercised over
The refusal Of the Auditor to pay over the
! balance due to them.
An honor 10 the Auditor for doing what
he coucelycs 10 be his duty as defined by
| the law oI the land; but MIR. Editor. the
state, through her duly-accredlted officers,
summoned these men from the desk, the
shop, aud the plough. and commanded
them 10 hold tho prisoners while the slow
and pondcronS machinery Of contiScation
daily throbbed In the courtroom. They
performed that duty well and humanely,
and it does seem 10 me, Mr.. Editor, that
Justice should be done 10 these men. -" Fiat
jllStiiia rlsdt cRlufn."
Mr.. Sleet advanced the State considerable
money, gathering supplies for guards aud
prisoners, aud should be Immediately re-
imbursed. Immediate are the needs OF
these men, and just here promptneSs Is
virtue.
The General Assembly Just previous 10
adjournment very properly made an appro-
priation TO discharge the States indebted.
ness to Messrs. Bland and Jones, assistant
attorneys for the Commonwealth, who
prosecuted these cases with such conspicu-
Gus ability. But whether by warrant OF
law or otherwise unjust discrimination has
obtained here and against those least able
TO bear II. Let the proper authorities see
10 II that some available fund IL drawn
upon for the relief OF these employees Of the
state. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09
NORFOLK.
A Cotton Elevator RcmOyed-SavaI
Notes, &c.

Notes. dc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
JUNE 3. 1856.
The wrecking expedition sent from this
city to Charleston, :. c., TO save the strand
ed German bark Pax returned this morn
Ing, having been entirely successful IN the
work undertaken.
The shippers Compress Works, IN Ports.
mouth, have been sold TO firm in Missis-
siDpI, and wOrkmen commenced this
morning to take down the works for ship
ment. Cotton congresses have always been
a failure in Portsmouth for some reason.
Several have been erected on that side OF
the river and afterwards taken down.
The French man-of.war TaliSman. Cip-
tain Penaud. arrived in the harbOr last eve
ming from ST. Thomas. She has crew OF
$50 men on board, and will remain here
several days, and then 90 TO New York.
TIE TaliSman is the first French war-ship
visiting Norfolk for twenty years. Her
captain called on the commodore at the
navy.yard this morning, and the usual sa-
lutes were exchanged.
The decision in the Exchange Bank mat
ter is all the talk on the streets. The bank
will only De enabled 10 recover from Balm
a. Brothers about $4,000. The receiver
hoped TO recover the assessment on the
stock owned by the Bans in the Exchange
Bank, amounting to $4,000.
Mr.. II. G. Callahan. OF this city, has been
elected State delegate to the International
Branch Of the Emerald Beneficial Associa-
ton, which meets in Cleveland, o., July
18Th.
City-Sergeant +. l.. Slade, who was de-
featcd for the office at the last election, has
taken legal steps TO contest the election OF
John A. Brimmer, Jr. The complaint al
leoes fraud in the returns and Illegal APP
pOmtment OF Judges at the various pre-
cincts. The case comes before Judge Blow
in the Circuit Court in the fall at the same
time the general contest of the city election
comes up for trial.
The president Of the Norfolk Typo
graphical Union this morning teleeraphcd
an invitation TO the international Typo
graphical Union, now in session at Pitts
burgh, Pa, to hold IFS next session in Nor
folk.
one Of the largest elevators In the coun-
try will be erected here by the Norfolk and
Western railroad this fall, and strong ef-
fort is TO be made in regard to the further
development Of the cotton and graih-export
business Of this port. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-09


The Boston Herald has very liitlefai,h IN
the love Of the Republican politicians Tor
the old soldiers. II says; !.
"wbcn the Republican party bad fu'i
control of the offices In this state II gave
the old soldiers . less share Of them than
the old and young politicians claimed for
themselves. Now that the clyii-service
law bases appointments upon fitness
rather than influence, with preference
for soldiers over others equally compeMn.,
,he nol,ic,ans are not satisfied. They
desire 10 make the appointment OF ex'
soldier candidates obligatory without refer.
epce 20 their fitness. II Is not that they
love The soldiers more, but that they wish
10 break down n system which takes any
part Of the patronage out OF their hands
The average Republican politicians love
for The old soldier is In proportion 70 Dis
ability TO use the old soldiers.