davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
THE GUADALUPE VIRGIN.
A HISTORY OF THE MIRACLE AND THE
SHRINE.
The Suburb Of the City Of Mexico and
It's Surroundings of Filth, of Gamblers
and Other Waits and Strays From the
Path OF Virtue Rectitude and Honor.

Guadalupe, suburb Of the City Of Mex
leo, about three miles distant, is easily and
quickly reached by street car line that has
its initial point close to the Grand Plaza and
near by the great cathedral. This line runs
through many streets, each Of which has its
special feature OF Mexican life, aud crosses
several canals and bitches that lead TO the
lagunos some miles away. Guadalupe is
notable principally for the church contain
ing the shrine OF the Blessed Virgin, which
just now is undergoing some repairs with a
view TO a new chance, and is neither acccssi-
bic TO visitors or worshippers. There is u
side chapel now open to the public where
services are regularly held, and the
little chapel on the hill, anciently
called Tcpeyac rising perhaps 800 or
more feet back of the shrine, and
where the Aztecs long ago built one Of their
sacriiicial affairs, this is open TO the public
and from its walls charming view of the
Anahuac valley Is TO be had with the snow
capped crater Of Popocatepctl and Yxtlnci-
huatl, Ia Malnche," in the distance. The
shrine OF the virgin is much sought by peni-
tents and attracts always and every day
crowds Of curosity-seekcrs. For these last
there are several pulkcrias, and In the little
plaza that fronts Il there is scarcely room
enough left for the street car line To turn,
because Of the number OF refrcshmcnt tents
where gamblingis openly conducted through
all the hours OF the day aud far into the
night when fandangoes are INDUCED by loose
characters, onNhlm the influences Of the
shrine arc rs small rs If II was thousand
miles away The place has tumblc-down
and dccaycd look, and the people though
CHEEKY looking, are marked by an indelible
degradation. There is nothing in these sur.
roundings TO notify the stranger Of the cx-
istcncc OF one of the most notable Of Chris
tan shrineE on the contrary they remind
one of the circus, the race course or nor q
fair, with the concpmitants of q stable and
other filthy surroundings This much is
deemed necessary J~ an introduction to the
following history Of the Miracle and Shrine
Of Guadalupe, extracted from The Nep iOrk
ErcHiag POS.-EpiToR APrEAI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
COPY.

ciSuSS,u. O.. Sov ~ issS =
We, the Jurors Of Award on Sewing Ma.
chimes ior the Cincinnati Centennial Expo.
sition, do hereby certify that the White
Sowing Machine was the only machine
awarded the iini prize on the hes, sewing
machine Mt the above Exposition, and We
recommend the
white Machine
ior iissimplicity Of construction, durability
OF parts adap,ahility Of adjuslmcnb light
and quiet running
The claim that any other company got
frst prizc ON sewing machines II not cor.
rect.
lsigncd.l Cu,s u. VINO [Scall
Grurur FisuTR lScall
fRANK NJ. WArgiNs tScall
We desire 90 call the attention Of our
patrons 10 the beautiful new bent wood.
work aud handsome attachments oi tho
White than which no better Christmas
present can lie made. A liberal discount
for tho holiday trade.
]. W. OutE & Co.,
No. a. North Court Street,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Puff Ball too frightened by the clnpping to
sing even a note.
So the list went on. There were all sorts
and kinds of gifts presented, and at the END
of the service the tree looked like yerltable
rainbow with its bright shawls, gay dolls,
picture books, toys groceries and yards oil
calico.
And MS the children sang their closing
carol their hearts were lifted up and hlled
with Christmas Joy never before expert
cnced; and Good VIII to Men rang iorth
in deeds rs well as words IN the Sunday
School OF St Marks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Santa Claus.
Care Of The lppcol,
Memphis,

Well, tho editor Of Tnr Atrial thought it
better to open It in order TO see whether II
was necessary to send IL forward 10 Santa
Claus or to hold It until he should arrive.
1t was very fortunate that he did 50, because
Il proved 10 be very important indeed and
therefore it was promptly forwarded to the
Indy old gentleman who lives nobody
knows exactly where, but who always re-
cciyos his letters whenever they are mailed
In the right way And how did THE APPEAL
send Il TO him2 OF course IL did not put II
into the postoilicc for the postmaster does
not know whore Santa Claus lives any
more than anybody else So rur APrENL
was not 80 foolish as 60 trust the little girl =
letter To him. but IL followed the directions
santa Clause rave long ago % our great.
great granliathcrs and grandmuthcrs-it
sent the letter mp the chimney. Now, In
order that the children who read TnE Ar
rrAL may know whether or not THE ArrRAL
was right in thinking the letter 10 important
NJ to hurry Il on 20 Santa Claus, II gives a
copy Of the letter. rs follows
Mnrnp, Tenn, December H. 1883
Dear old sanW
yin you please send little Iron stove like
Nnmas and q great hir doll ~ biz ~ me. and one
small on and buoy Ia roll my dolls Ia nnd please
; nj inc q little house with cradle la It Tor my
DOLLS. nnd q small vi oi dishes aud furniture Tor
the housr oh yes pleas Just puta mnntcl piece
iu the house aud pat shoes and stocking, on nay
=. De- aud send inr % bed ior dolls send me blue
;, dress with lace MI down the front oi u. ior nay
D. aul. Make he drcss with vest too. Have
lrus' papercl with silver paper Yours Very
rrHy EMMA rANiil
Now. isn't that an important lcticR Just
Think Suppose Santa Claus had not re-
cciy,d Il la tim,l he would have been very
SORRY and the little girl would have been
sldly disappointed. rnE ArrEAL hopes lac
VIII be able 30 find IN his great storc-house
the little iron stove, like mnmmas, and
the great big doll' aud "the house papcrcd
with silver" and oh the rest OF the things
che wants n lac does not, then TnE ArrrAL
viii have TO speak 10 the little girls father
about IT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
white unshiuc
XMAS AND NEW YEAR

Holiday Excursions Via the Iron Noun.
tain Route.
In order 20 enable Oh who desire 10 visit
their friends aud relatives. the Iron Noun.
tain Route will ha,u ou sale reduced rate
tickets TO all poinll icarhcd by iis lines
within 200 miles OF Memphis Tickets
will hc on sale December -. -, 81, and
January |. For further particulars call ON
H. u. WILSON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
800 Main street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Crescent club.

The initial cntcrt iinmcnt Of the Crescent
Club wa, given ON Friday night at the resi-.
dcncc II Mr.. Mintcr Parker. Union street.
Mr.. Parker. ns the hostess. by her exceeding
grace and dignity, lent an unusual charm.
Them wa. dancing. delightful social con-
verse and o sumptuous spread. The guests
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
A LITTLE GIRLS LETTER.
WHAT sac WANTS SANTA CLAUS
TO BRING HER.

Christmas and the Young Folks-Songs
OF the Yuletide the Poets arc Singing
"A Story for Good Hearted Chill
dren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

LAnorsr assortment aud chcapts, In the
city. Fancy plush aud rattan Rockers
aud Chairs. Suitable for Christmas
presents. MITCHELL & BnYsov.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

a few days ago TnE APrTAI was made
aware that Christmas was coming not 50
much by the cold snap, or the brilliant and
tempting displays in the shop windows, or
the calendar as by the postman, who brought
Us a letter from little girl On the back OF
the envclop was written the following nd
dress:
Santa Claus
Care Of The 1ppcol,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

LOOsr diamonds, grcal variety, TAayer'G
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

"rcaro ON earth. goodwin 10 mon"
sang the Sunday school ~ with ono voice
GOODWILL goodwill To men,"
the corners OF the biz room seemed 10 echo,
and the great glisten,ng balls that hung on
the straight, green fragrant Christmas tree
swung aud danced 10 the refrain, while the
eyes Of the children sparklcd rs they
thought of the contents 81 certain mystcr-
ious bundles the secret Of which they alone
knew
After AN earnest prayer aud responsive
reading Of the ever new story of the coming
of the Christ-child. aud the singing of
another cheerful carol, MIR Grey announced
that the tree was waiting for the gifts that
the Glasses were ~ give 10 Others FOR the
love ~ Christ and 'ln His Name"
Miss Alcutts class he called first, aud
IN moment Robin West was on his feet,
with pair of shining new shoes In his hand
tied with big how OF blue ribbons With a
lulc bow he handed them TO Mr. Grey,
saying
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

happy on Christmas Day, and the following
story by Mary II. Mather, in LEND
Hand il. in its lesson, exactly In accord
with the sentiments and purposes of the
members Of that admirable organizations
CHRISTMAS Music: How r. CnIMED IN ST.
Marks"
THE PRELUDE.
"Arc there any suggestions for the Christ
mas fcstiyal?" asked Mr.. Grey, Superintend-
ent of St Mark Sunday-school, as he met
the teachers whom he had asked 10 remain
for few moments at the close of the alter
noon session. | must be confessed that Mr..
Grey did not look very expactani. Aud why
should he? There never had been any sug-
gestions in the past, The teachers always
had agreed TO the usual program OF cake and
icc-crcam for n beginning story or two rs
n continuation, and prizes for some, with
candy for oil by way Of conclusion.
So, after courteously waiting n moment
Mr. Grey was about to adjourn the meeting
when somebody spoke.
Mr.. Grey, have a suggestion" All the
teachers knew tie clear, earnest voice nj
though its owner Carl Hunter. the new or
ganist. had been with them but few
months.
III this school has never tried H." Carl
continued, II would like 10 suggest n plan
that was carried OUT very successfully In the
Sunday school with which | was connected
last year. II was impressed upon MS that
the children were In danger OF missing en-
tircly the real beauty of the Christmas time
because everything was done for them and
they hadno chance 10 lend hand to Others.
Aud so instead OF giving them presents We
asked them to give to Others moro needy
than. themselves. We had q big Christmas
tree ready for our festival highland hung on
It all tho things they brought, and ! wish
you could have seen 1t. The children were
lubiant md said II was the best festival
they had ever had. -
"A very good idca, certainly" nsscntcd
Mr.. Grey, III II can be carried out here, but
with visions of broken toys aud old clothes
In his mind am little ia doubt as to
what we could do with all the things that
would be brought
eyes, Just Think" added Mis- Van Liant
fcolingy, Just think of what they might
hringl"
oh do not mean that the giving should
bc made without systematic arrangement for
the bcstowal afterwards said Carl. 1--WE
adopted a very practical plan that worked
| we'll. Each class decided upon something
| that somebody, definite somebody, needed.
| And with those somcbodics In mind the
classes worked with q will, either earning
money or giving time FOR tho git
But We have 80 many classas,' said May
! HOLSTER could we Ind ~ many people
who need things
| II can answer that question: exclaimed
/ Mrs FcathUrtOno. II am chairman of one
/ OF the district, of the Associated Charitic,
organization, aud will undertake Ia furnish
needs by the score tuanyune desiring them. "
Then 1t would be well 10 have Mrs.
| fcatcistonc and Mr.. Hunter ON the Com
mittcc Of Arrangements, said Mr. Grey,
/ smiling, aud after some further discussion
/ regarding ways and means the teachers
agreed that they would do all In their power
| 10 interest their classes In the plan, aud the
meeting adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Tho Christmas Club OF Memphis is prcpar.
log 10 make a great many poor children
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

happy on Christmas Day, and the following
story by Mary II. Mather, in LEND a
Hand Is, in its lesson, exactly in accord
with the sentiments and purposes OF the
members Of that admirable organization;
CHRISTMAS Music: How IT CnIMED IN Sr.
MARKs.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
''0o"'' VINO Santa claus wua

~ iu wait and ~ NJ later week e. two ahead.
tuuldn handy kccp awake, ucf wouldn't got
lssl.
kitie stcNin' on the ORE. nnd mother scttin nraf
uAfnin ,uCks and Tuykin' In the ,kUCkl roCAin''
rap rap' aid wonder whcrc wui the money
went
And qnarl with hs ho,ic,l heels aud spin his
IIuiulrnf.
Anl We dr,amin' sleigh bells when the clock nd
Whlruud buzz
Isnr Hfnns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Sire the Gre place, and neryr how "old sanity
could
MANAGE io come down the chimbly, like they al
hr would
whht that rmld hide anl sc hlm-wondcrc
Whist Npd s1V
% hs krirhc,i heller LAYING icfhim thalnwaysI
iut = I'D uu hlm aud liked him, rltuU us ~ De 10
Turned tn PIT me un thc back and say, Look
hrr.. ms lii.
Iicrr's my tack ie hep yoursot Ike al 30,
lnfs hHn''
lnuE niulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

ExPLANATIoN:-The Special Lay-Outs" we shall
offer from now to the end Of this month would be
called by our brother merchants business for glory
but they are in fact, some of Regular Reliable
Fresh Goods laid out to be sold loss for certain
dates only to stimulate trade during this dues
business season of the year. We want to, have
done right along increase our business with ever
succeeding month"; and at the time keep large
force Of statesmen well employed Cfor never dis
charge any Of our statesmen in dull season.
RULES OF THE SPECIAL LAY-OUTS."-1 Goods
laid out will be sold at advertised prices only for the
time specified
No. 2. As these Goods only for our Retail Trade
and not for Dealers. only pair of kind will be sold
to each customer
NO j. Mail orders, post marked before the termipa
GATE and hour only, will receive attention.
LOT l-About SO pairs Ladies' French Kid Hand
turned BUTTON BOOTS, and some elegant DON
COLA BUTTON. RANKING in price from 50 90 to a. so
Layout Price. $3.50.
LOT 2-About 10 pairs Ladies' Feather. weigh,
Hand and Machine-msde Fine BUTTON BOOTS
Johnsons and other celebrated makes Prices from 81
to So 30. LAYOUT Price $40
LOT 3-About so pairs Of our Ladies' we'll known
PEERLESS. Cousins Fine Kid and other ~ 10 as
makes. Layout Price SI65.
LOT About so pairs Ladies' Plain Serge LASTING
and Glove-top. Foxed and Plain KID BUTTON BOOTS
sI15 and 81 goods Layout Price, sll5.
LOT 5-Ladies' Genuine Russets, Goat OXFORD
TIES the most popular shoe made Layout Price
81 81.
Our Cut-Price Sale ON Low SHOES continues for
balance Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08


The unusual phenomenon has been witnessed az
Harvard college OF a defalcation In its treasury
The idea OF an endowed Institution OF learning In
America being robbed has an almost comlcal side
" IL so few there are with money enough In their
strong boxes 70 pay thief for taking ordinary
nska Several years ago a seandalous state OF
things was discovered In one department OF a
western university, brought about through en-
trusting the funds OF the department 10 the care
Of certain professors 10 make purchases OF appa-
ratus ETC. But 10 Is almost or quite unknown to
the annals Of crime for college treasurer or his
assistant 10 falsify his books, like the ordinary
faithless accountant, and appropriate money
which should be In bank 70 the credit OF the
Institution The escapade OF the young man at
Cambridge who has just distinguished himself by
this Unique fraud Will probably be used as a pre-
text for overhauliug the accounts Of Others In like
positions and IL is barely possible that additions
may be made 70 the list Of this new class OF
criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08


representative COX expresses his surprise that,
In the great and progressive city OF New York, II
letter arriving on sunday with a special delivery
stamp on &c Is not delivered till Monday morning
while In many OF the smallest towns and villages
the postmaster himself, II no one else Is at hand,
viii carry such letter TO rs destination rather
than allow patron OF the Office 10 be disap-
pointed or kept In suspense through the failure to
receive IL In season This is, indeed, one OF the
marvels Of our postal service and one which
the government would do well to change
without needless delay. The present loose
system. or lack OF system, under which each post
master Is permitted to decide for himself whether
he will have his special delivery letters delivered
on Sunday, leaves every correspondent who mails
q letter after saturday noon 70 a point twelve or
twenty-four hours distant at the mercy OF chance;
Tor IL Is unreasonable TO expect the local postmas-
Ter at the point where the letter Is mailed TO know
what regulations prevail In every other Office
There ought 10 be one uniform rule about these
things, ana strictly enforced. On general princi-
pies IL Is safe 70 assume that person goes to the
trouble and expense OF attaching a ten cent
stamp, additional to the regular postage to a
letter, unless there Is some strong rea-
son why that letter should reach the party
addressed at the earliest practicable moment
Even In these Socalled degenerate days, there are
few persons who would deliberately interfere with
the weekly resting spell OF their friends by pour
ing letters IN upon them. The special sunday de-
livery, therefore, while it necessarily involves a
certain amount OF additional sunday labor, keeps
only few persons at most on duty during that
day, anG Is not likely TO be abused as a constant
privilege; while the benefits TO be derived from It.
especially In cases OF sudden illness In families
ana other emergencies OF that sort, is thought to
more than compensate for any drawbacks that
attach 10 It's operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

LyoR sALE-2s FOOT FRONT WITH 10 ROOM
II brick, near Capitol SSs0o; press brick law win
dow. Sth 81, near ast CaTitol. $4,000.
sus-3t' CHAS A SHIELDS. 1905 ST. n.y.
EoR SALE : NEAR FoLGER PARK. r.. A
IL three-story Groom Brick House. all m 4 lot 2Ox
SO $4,000 $500 cash balance monthly. Also two
rent $50 per mo- each; $500; sl5O cash: balance
monthly sStls, WHITAKER '3akShnhTN; ~.
ISOR sALE-FoUR Two-sToRY sIx-RoOM
Bricks; MI on ST.. between 18th and 18th sts..
81 Investment prices J. II. GRAY co.
au7-3t eth and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
HANDKERCHIBFs
A LITTLE TALK ABOUT HANDKERCHIEF

H
IL ANDhEhCHlnfS
AIJTTrr TArv Aporrr rraNnvrpcrrTrra
specially about Hand-embroidered Handker-
chiefs, costing Csc. to $40 each. II there be the
slightest imperfectfon the reputable manufact-
urer dare not send 1t to his merchant customer
IN the United states. As he well knows they
would not be accepted The retail customer, IN
pay1ng full price for handkerchief. demands
also that 1t be perfect. Hence, at the end OF
each season, our reputable manufacturer in Bel
fsst, Ireland, sends Us his ~thrown-outs," or. In
other words. his imperfect Hand embroidered
handkerchief, at very great concession from
regular prices. At our request, he does this
every August ana feoruary, and TINS ID now the
third shipment we have had. and the values are
superb. Imperfections are. In most instances,
30 slight as to be noticeable only after most
critical examination, the beauty and style OF the
handkercmef pelns uniinpaireo, either for use
or ornament AS before we shall give you the
choice OF these elegant handkerchief at 3I3Sc.
6Oc., eOc. and SllS each. and promise thas
you Will De more pleased tnan Win ei'her Oh inc
former lots on account OF the greater range Oh
variety ana styie.
we eau these sales:
FEAST IN hANDhEhoHlhrS
lney inciuoe al hahaKerchieis thrown Out oy
the oVerseers ior the least nnperiecuon' sucn -
pm nole' ~ 'ne ooy Vi .ue ia.u, 49, 80 =.
Ae"rners ~ .oho"ihs INC P"'.eins' ui"".
tnreads, mistakes IN coiors' &C. As me nana-
eAo'oooieu n"HuAeionieis "ie NV $1,000
more ~ an ornament than ior practicai USE anu
slight, in fact, not perceivable when in use, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

William 8 Hickman, the swindler who cheated
trusting merchants In Boston out OF $4,000 two
years ago ana ned 10 Canada, has done his new
neighocrs even a worse turn, robbing them OF
some $4,000 Dy a wildcat banking scheme and
decamptng with their money In his pocket The
people OF Montreal, among whom he settled after
his Night from Boston, knew his character per-
fectly we'll The newspapers OF the whole country
had rung with his name, which he never troubled
himself 70 change; and they knew that the money
which ne brought with him from his late field OF
labor constituted the capital with which his bank
ing operations were carried on. This did not pre-
vent them from welcoming him with open arms.
The return he has made Tor their hospitality will
cause DO tears on this side OF the border IL was
Q case Of retriDutiye justice: and the only regret
any fair-minded man will have Is that every fugi-
tive from the vengeance OF the United States laws
docs not serve his entertainers a Characteristic
trick, II thsy. knowing him for what he is, offer
him their country as place OF refuge. IL Is not
TIL Canada has been made to smart severely
through Its fondness for harooring our runaway
criminals that We shall have any relief from the
menace 70 morals which Is involved In her too
convenient proximity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08
ToRRrD WrArHrR

Il oRRID w FATHER
REQUIRES ADAPTATION. IN MIND AND BODY.
We only treat the body Here sre some Of our preps
rasions for it:
Real Calcutta seersucler Coat and Vest s10 Suit Of
same. els.
India POnsee Silk Coat and Vest s1O or $3.50.
Black Serge Suit. s125o.
Silk Coat and Vest. clio. s12 or $3.50.
Nuns Serge Suit. s1O or sI2.
Striped Flannel Coat and Pants $780, els or SIS.
Tennis Blazers. sa75
Fancy Aipac. Coat and Vest % 80 "a. IS or to %.
White Alpaca Coat and Vest ss.
Imitation seersusksr Coat and Vest q. $50 OF
e25o.
White Serge Coat and Vest. era
Black Alpaca Goa. and Vest $3.50. o. $3.50 or
tos16.
Blue Serge Coat and Vest IS g.
Striped Flannel Coat and Vest q .25. s1.5o. % or
toes.
Gray Flannel Coat and Vest, So.
Black Alpaca Coat. also. o.. s25o. %. $3.50 or
to s..
Brown Flannel Coat and Vest, IS.
White or Fancy Vest 81. 81 25, 81 SO. 81 or to a.
White Flannel Suit SIS or s1s
Blue or Black English Cheviot Suit, els
English Serge Suit $40 or s12
The weather il too warm for much comment. These
goods themselves every one who wishes to
BE HAPPY
This is our season for thin goods
Overcoats come much later.
No other establishment in the country carries such
complete stock Of strictly
SUMMER FABRICS
made up In
aENTLEMEN's aARMENrs
The $50 Suit Sale ends ON Saturday.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE sTAY-AT-HoME CLoTHIERs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-08

Tnere VIZ De nutter among the gay young
officers o. the Navy who have found shore duty IN
Washington 30 agreeable for a few years mast
vhen they read the order OF Secretary whitney.
ealing On the board OF bureau chiefs for list OF
thsar asastAne VINO may be sent 70 sea without
detriment 70 the service IL Is one OF the un,or,n
nate features OF being In the employ OF the COW.
eminent that the employe cannot De his own mas
Tar - 20 time, place and occupations but there are
. many compromising advantages that few revolt
against existing conditions TO the point OF resign
ng ONCE.