davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

RALLYING ON THE OLD LINE.
 The casualties were 6l, of which number f4 died of their wounds. At Charlottesville l60 men and officers made brilliant skirmish line charge and recovered posi- ton close to the enemy and raked by steady fire of musketry. They passed a night in the captured works, and a storm coming up one of them, Capt. Henry O'Neill, who had volunteered for the en- terprise and was equipped as private sol dier, erected a shelter tent, lit & candle and passed the time in reading. When the sharpshooter's bullets made leak holes in the canvas he plugged them with wads of paper. O'Neill was a character who furnished no end of camp fun. When he volunteered to go into the ranks at Chan cellorsvile as a skirmish fighter he de- clared that he was ''joost tired O marking time behind breastworks." He said he lit the candle in his tent to charm away the lightning. Confederate bullets didn't wor- ry him.
 O'Neill was subsequently promoted to major, and on his first succession to the command of the regiment was ordered to hold battalion review. He constituted himself both commandant and reviewing officer" writes the historian of the regi- ment "He appeared mounted, his trous- CTS hidden beneath his seven league boots' and hissword at right shoulder shift. The ceremony of presenting arms, opening ranks, music, etc, was entirely omitted. The majors habit was to run his com mands together with such rapidity that the words were scarcely distinguishable, con- cluding with the command of execution that he always had right in a high and piercing key.
 Better probably that he did, for the lat ter alone indicated the movement to be ex- ecuted. The cautionary directions were of his own phrasing and he disdained to be cramped by adherence to the manual of tactics. Familiarity with his methods and what he proposed to accomplish eX- tricated the battalion from staggering diff ficulties On this occasion he announced the review and continued himself in com mand. From the right he began the cer- emony with, Break into open column of companies right in front; the kivering ser- geants will be responsible for the distance -march!" and then hurried off to his place as reviewing officer.
 When the whole column had passed, the senior captain started to conduct it to the parade for a concluding present" When tired of the operation, or believing that it had really ended, O'Neill suddenly broke up the affair with the startling commands "Haltl Disperse and be d-d to youl Every man to his quarters at once."
 In the wheat field at Gettysburg, at the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg and Five Forks the One Hun dred and Eighteenth bore its part in the fighting of the Fifth corps. Its victims to the number of 502 fell on twenty battle fields. and its death roll reached Al.
 GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
He Wasn't Exalted.

Theywere rehearsing for the wedding The organ had ceased its roaring, and the bride and groom stood with clasped hands before the altar. There was 9 stiffness throughout the sacred edifce, and the solemnity of the sanctuary ex- alted almost all the hearts of the group gathered at tue chancel.
 The most notable exception was the heart of the professional master of cere- monies.
 It was not exalted to any appreciable extent.
 Do you take this woman to be-
 The master of ceremonies critically contemplated the happy pair.
 -"your welded - don't squeeze hands-wife?"
 The groom's lips moved.
 Don't open your mouth too wide."r
 The groom looked scared and whis- pered something.
 Look pleasant, please-do you take
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

this Co be beginning of retreat the re- maitilng companies nearest the ravine gave way, and in order to re-establish the line Col. Provost took the flag into his own hands and rallied the men on their old po- sition.
 Aroused by this show of pluck the enc my's whole line charged in with yell and brought the fight to close quarters. Foul muskets no longer made the slaughter one sided, and with clubbed guns, bayonets, swords and pistols officers and men de- tended their lives Col. Provost fell with shattered shoulder blade while still way tng the colors He had twice received in- direct orders to retire and had ignored them, but soon after he was wounded q third imperative summons reached the field, and the officers led the men by com panies back down the ravine. During the fight tree had fallen across it so as to block up the pathway, and there the men were entangled and delayed until many were shot from the bluffs above. Others took shorter course and jumped down the precipice to the river. While the mass was huddled there Union battery across the Potomac opened fire with shortened fuses, and. before the effect was noted, hllltu UT udHkltu d uOLtn UT tunates.
 The survivors reached the Maryland shore by wading or swimming and en- camped in sight of the field. The missing ones numbered 269, of whom 7s proved to be dead, S8 wounded and 105 captured Many of the dead lay on the shore or along the slope unburied within range of the rifles of Confederate sharpshooters Seeing that there was nothing done to recover and bury the dead, lieutenant in the regi- ment, l.. l.. Crocker, asked permission to cross the river for that purpose. The re- quest was denied. The lieutenant went ahead, however, on his own hook. He se- cured the bodies Of three fellow officers and carried them to the river bank, and was met by an order from corps head quarters to return to camp or he would be "shelled out" "Tell them to shell and be d-dp' said he, and kept on with his work.
 Shortly Confederate general rode over the ground and demanded an explanation of the trespass in absence Of A formal truce Crocker replied that he was acting with out authority because the same had been refused him: that the dead and wounded were his comrades, and rules or no rules humanity and decency called for action. "How long have you been in service" asked the general, who was an old regular. Twenty days" said the lieutenant proud ly. 'I thought so" Argument would be useless on such novice, and his earnest ness disarmed all severity, so the general stationed patrols around the field and kind ly pointed out boat that would serve to ferry the bodies across the river On re- turning to camp Crocker was placed in ar rest, but no one had the heart to humiliate soldier so brave and energetic, and the charge was dismissed.
 At Fredericksburg the regiment followed the charging columns to within 300 feet of the stone wall, and remained a night and a day under a sharpshooter's fire that was fatal the moment man exposed himself
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
A LITTLE DUST

So used the Roman Virgil
 To hush tho strife of bees, Which hive with hive contended Beneath his Mantuan trees; They meet like human armies, Like men they charge, they thrust; To quell the war you sprinkle A handful of dry dust. o fitful mans emotion.
 o changeful hopes and fears, o tears that end in laughter, O laughter worthier tears, o stormful, fateful passions, Ambition, hatred. lust How very still ye slumber Beneath how little dust.
 e. A. Chadwick in Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
A Oh cap and Good Gene

Dissolve little gum arabic in little water so that it is rather thick; put enough plaster of paris into this to make thick paste. Cement broken pieces of china together, and in half an hour they cannot be broken in the same place. Hot water seems to omake it more firm. - New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Length of a French Horn,

If the orchestra French horns were strengthened out they would be seven teen feet long. The convolutions of the horn and the many turns of the trumpet are all the fruit of necessity: they could not be manipulated to produce the tones asked of them if they were not bent and curved. Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
COL. c, Nj, PREVOsT.

Not only that, but a steep bluff and a wide river behind debarred their orderly retreat out of the useless contest. The boys had backed off from one hornets nest to swear in their chagrin that next time they would stick it out or die in trying,
 and for moment it looked as though the whole command would stay to be hurled from the bluff by Confederate bullets or bayonets But suddenly body of the ene- my deployed between the luckless band and their line of retreat down the ravine, and Col. Provost wheeled two companies about to check the movement. Supposing
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

this man to be your wedded-the chm 7 little higher-husband-eyes not qui" so much obscured-there."
 The bride trcmblcd and gasped uniI' telligibly.
 Will you cherish, protect-a ht'' more on the right foot-and defend look to the altar-until death doth-n" quite so much bend in the knee-parE
 The groom nervously signifed thai n' would.
 Twill you love-don't be thlnkDs how your dress hangs-honor anu don't get too close to the groom-oT!'
 "Yes," ventured the bride.
 Don't make the responses too oOnD dently-whom God hath joined let 7. man - don't exchange glanceS -P'' asunder."
 The organ roared again. The pa: wended its way from the church, Du' 'D exaltation was in measure a0ate~ Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

STAID judge of Quaker manners would be puzzled to decide whether the City of Broth erly Love had been scandalized the more by the levity or the pug nacity of the One H Il n d re d and
 Eighteenth Penn sylvania (Corn Exchange) regi-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
FIGHTING AND FUN.
QUAKER CITY MEN WHO WERE MEL
 THEIR SOLEMN NOR PEACEFUL.

Story of the One Hundred and Eight eenth Pennsylvania Volunteers Corn Exchange Regiment)-A Record of Pluck and Daring.
 iCopyright. 1892, by American Press Associa-
 tion. Book rights reserved.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

How Abraham LINCOLN received the
news OF his election il described by Thorn
as @. Altman. temporarily 10 st. Louis, 10
the Globe Democrat: / lived 10 Spring
field. ! l., was then = boy Of ten. sud was
plsyins hide and seek 10 the Lipcolns'
house with the PRESENT minister OF the
oout OF ST Jsmsr. much to the annoy snes
Of Mrs. Lincoln. Lincoln sat ia the little
front psrIor, OF sitting room, ss be called
it, reading . paper He occupied . high,
chintz covered rocker. and crawled uus
der /, to hide from my playmate. slmo.t
upsetting the President Mrs. Lincoln
began 10 very sbort our noises. but "Old
Abe" merely said: Oh. le. the youngsters
romp; ms healthy. was under the chair
when committee Of townspeople came TO
congratulate him. 10 getting up be mad
vertently rocked on my dusers. aud mar
red the dignity Of the occasion by setting
up Wild yodel. He stopped down. look
ed at my hand, told me vas more scared
than hurt. then shook hands With his visi.
tors, While / joined q party Of boys who
we're getting up bonfire 10 the street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
MERRIrT BENTLEY's EsrArr.

~ STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchester, "a
In Probate Court. held At Manchester, within
and for said District on the 2Srd day Of Noven.
Der A. d. 1892.
Edgar l.. Lawrence, Executor o. the estate OF
Merritt Bentley late OF sunderland In said Dis.
,rict deceased, presents his administration &C.
count for examination and allowance, and makes
app ication Tor decree Of distribution aud par.
titiou OF the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon. 1t was ordered by said Court. that
said aooount and sad application be 70.
fened TO q session OF said Court to
be held al the Probate office In Man.
chester, In said district. on the z9th day Of
December A D. 1892, Al 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
for hearing and decision thereon And IL 10
further ordered, that notice hereof be given 10
all pers rs interested, by publication Of The same
three weeks sucoessively 10 the MAscaE-1ns
Journal, newspaper published ~ Manchester,
pre-, ions 10 said time appointed fof bssfu X,
that they may appear Al raid time and place sud
show cause, II any they may have, why said so
count should not be SLOWED aud such decree
made
true record,
Attest, J. r FEM Register.
true copy Of recprd.
sO3~ Attsst. J. x. FEM Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

CPAFFORD II HOLLEY'S Esrlrs.

STAFFORD +. HOLLEY'S EsrArs
~ State of Vermont, District OF Manchester ~.
In Probate court held at Manchester, within
and for ssid District on the And day OF Deeeuter
A. ID. lsg2
Present n X FowLtR Judge
4 Flank Holley, Administrator on the estate OF
Spa iord Hobby late OF Dorset IN said Dis f,ot DE
eessed, flied his petition Ia wriung representing
that the said SpAiiord Y. Holloy deceased, was
IN his life time under contract, bnding In Law aud
equity, to deed certain lands IN Rupert in said
District to David Towsley of said Rupert or his
at.igns, said lands described Az follows 70 Wit
One piece OF land situated IN ea,d town OF Rupert
decided BY Albert Kinney 10 DAVID Towslsy
October 3rd, 1868 ar recorded IN Book II, page
500 OF the land records Of the to~n OF Rupert.
SAID land containing about siiy'hve acres; .sid
piece Of land being Afterwards beaded by ssio
David Towsley to said spsd,rd " boley. Also
another piece OF land IN sid town oil RnpeIt
do u, a By heymonr HARDWOOD TO David Towsey
about he year 1875 said deed being recorded IN
the had record. Of said town Of Rupert, said
ianl containing about two acres, The above
pies, OF land w.re decided by said David rowsie,
II rhld 4, Y, Holley Janna'y 9th. 1881 and
thel lore praJs for license 10 convey said iands
az riding 10 such contract
Nbeieupon IL was ordered that hearing upon
said sppncAti be had At Probate Court
to be- held A. the Probate ONCE In Man.
oh eeter IL said District on the Ind day VI
December A. u. 1892 at 10 O'Clock A NJ, and thst
notice OF said application, the nature and res.
sons thereof aud the time and place Of hear.
ing thereon be given to all pefrops Interested
by the pubIicaiion hereof three weeks excessively
IN the Manchester JdunsALA newspaper printed
at Manchester In said DIstrict, previous 10 said
time OF hearing
true fecor,
Ates', J. E FEM, RoxistsI.
A True Copy OF Record,
3lw' Attest, J. Il FEM. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

The great psv,l parade melt spriog wil
be one d the s'e /, Of the sgss "a spec'a
Gle si,bou, parallel 10 the whole bhtory
Of the volt The home feet Is to be led
by the s,r., cruiser Ssw York. nov build
log. She Is $3.50 toos. Smaller new YES
sci, that sili appear in ber sske are toe
Detroit, Montgomery, Mschiss, C.stinv'
Bsnc, oft aud K.lsish. But our big neti
will look iiss tugs II France sends TO tts
srest rsv,sw 10 Hsnl TIA Reads tho great
ships she cootempistss seeding Eight OF
them az. bsttla SHIPS Of over 10000 tom.
p-.i nd hsnelf can't beat them. Germs.
ny .ili seod six sb,ps; Russia six or seven
Austris 81 least twc; Italy 1--we; Spain four
Portugal oa.; Greece one; Holisud two;
Sweden and Norway one each; Brazil two
Jsp.o too; Chile tao CT three The com
bioed fleets will sail from Ham p,on Road 4
o New York. Every svaiiabls American
ship sill be Ia line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Tits Congress began its last session q
Washington, Monday. with full atten,
dance. II is no, likely that there will be
much general legislation at this session
The regular appropriation bill, will be
passed over which there is not likely TO be
much q a contest, though the subject OF
pensions may be discussed. The comuisi
sioner ettlmates that the preset pension
deficiency will Omount to $40. 000. 900 and
that the smonnt required for next year
will be sl6j 900 900. There may DO On
,ttemp, to pass bill restricting immisn'
,ion, as there seems to be . general desire
FOR sncb messurs by both parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
STAFFORD +. HOLLEY-s FsrArr

u u
- State Of Vermont, District Of Manchester, -
10 Probate Court. held ~ Manchester within
and for ssif District on the .2nd day u Roysm
Der D 1892
Percent n X PoxLsa, Judge.
4 Frsik Boilsy, Admin TRAITOR on the estate IL
spsfoid v Hollay Is . u Dorset IN ssid District
deceased n'es Ms petition IN ~riups represent
ttg thsi the ssid kpaford " Holly drcsassd wss
ia HE lifetime nnder con raet, binding Las aud
fqr ity 10 deed ceitsin Isnns h. raid Dorset 70
Ffidn Wade Of tsid D0rsei, said lands dsscfIb-
ed as i,,llsssi Bsginnlng Al . stone post, . Asd.
ing 10 The xan CD the s0ub lice ~ the higbssf
i, sdipg from Abisl Reeds 10 Charles HAIRS,
standing about "a feet ~'sisry from the los o.
bsrsay, tbepos souihsrly 0 rode 70 stons poet
theme northerly. q sirsgbt hoe. 70 . stone pool
.tsI w ID the west Ane VI Tho highssy 10 front
oi sud halle dsslling h0uss and NEAR Al Sppis
ee; iL.nes Cd ssd iias u Lighw.y W tbs ps &c
OF bsg inning containing TIRES acres of land be
/ sane NOR. OF jess; aud Therefore pfsys f0r .
lieenas 10 csgys) .peh Isbds according " saeh
eontr a.,
sheIeupon IL vac ordsrsd that Lesslng %
ssld 81 piic4i4on b. bad ~ ProbAls Court
~ b. held al The PROBATE OfAcs 10 Marches.
Ter 10 said Iisrict on the BIN d, Of De.
eemb@r II 1894 Al 10 o'elOes 4, -, and that
notice Of ssia sppliesi ioE the nature and ressos
thereoi and tbs tine and plse- VI hearing there
Oh, be ssn 70 all persoos Interested By The
pubbostl hereof tbfts vests successfully 10
The Manchester JovEsiL, . newspaper prlntAd
al Manchester In ssid District. pfsviess 70 ssid
time 0f bssring
true record,
A..s.. !. Z. yEss. Register.
true copy ef record.
as. Aitssi.y. Y. YEss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Thsy are guieg 70 try tie sdacssionsl
t,s 10 Csldcrta Al, recent election tbs
,o,sp spi rosed by very large majority
tsoyositipB 10 establish 40 s3ucsiionsl
qpsbnesiion rquiftrg every voter 10 be
sbls 70 write bis nsns and read any sec
Iion u The sooslia'ion 10 the Enslish lsr'
su,se Th- fe.ait sii sppesr .u.bss
srosgh, - the Chinsgo Nsss .ys. 70 the
people ~ II inois add Wisconsin. she
hsre tssb t6rse Ixo sls,es oseftornsd 10 Z
veil nsasi attempt TO secure by state
sa'bofity the teaching Of Eoslish In ell
schoSlL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

The feeling 10 favor Of annexation seems
10 b. rapidly crossing ia Canada and some
meetings have been h.li st which the
seB,imcn, was outspoken. In the mesDi
,ims the immigration from Canada 10 I 70
.ialal continues unsbsted. This immisrs'
ton has checked the gio~th OF our neigh
hor snd adds TO the feeling OF discomfort
pnucg oar civil war when We had rscipro
cliy Caoada hsi decided advantage. bsv,
J. go soeess 10 our msrkets without our
wsr ltiss. bat since the reciprocity treaty
expired and especially since the Mckinley
bill ven, iLto operation the advantage hes
been on tins side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

40 Impressive lesson Iilastrstipg the re'
isilsa "A etc Of Protection snd tsrin io'
ersru, oa the foreign trade OF the Uoiled
State, j. iurssbsi ~ the Washington cor
re,pon icacs pupii.bed 10 the Troy Times
Darias tsrn,y i've year period without
Ptotrol,oB the sIcess OF imports over eI'
ports wss $4,000 900 Ia hike period
wi,h Protection the excess OF srpor,s ovsf
import. ~s u $50 600 900, 10 other
wuris, 10 the hHy yesrs embraced 10 the
r.yiss tbs b.,sp~. = .-'vf oil Protection
80 sgl5 900 900. This does not sustain
The Free Trade cisim that Protection de-
ptiyes Us OF foreiga trade
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08

Tue ST. Johnsbury Rel q siicsn csils
irsniieslly ior the yoaug n,sn TO -smssh
the siatc" ~ cur nett stste eirctior,
Moal8 4 not be we'll 10 san 10 see Via.
Tie slate oortiins before smashing Il The
slRle tasy eoti,iD yonng pen. - II they are
gogt once there slli be no beed Of ,mssh.
ing - The eonplsiui is. ss suppose, ihs,
ths ypasg men 10 tue state hsvs not been
R.rta isir sto~ ss ressris othoes While
TIE nat be. in measure true. II is we'll
10 renetobsr that oct all aspiriag yoong
nen aFs capsule q Alag well The otilees
tsey ,rs after, A coed cid MAJ 10 eert,inly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
CHR Mnnfnf5Ifr 3onrDal
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1884.

Tbe ps~oer,iie party bossA q ~ 10
crapfus iiitg bes.il.iy io all nosopoiiss
TIE ssir5u5 Oh oonFsty 10 The srssissi
noue,<lg IL The uniitd sbies. and u 10
tss iryiss ~ to'ee d sHs 10 Trsrvti NE
lA,ias fac eppositlon pipe line from tie
eli nslost ~ tie sesbesrs WiIlism q
whhas, 10 closely lsestised sith ihs CON
psby. ssa ~. Mhiipsy 10 credited WITH
maascs tponsh 10 Democratic councils
10 olasis snrtbiug be msy sab o. The Ga
seisnA imishtfstioE, Commsnt 10 ~
n.cstasry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08
Attest, J. z FEM Register.
A true copy Of recprd,
s03~ Attsst. J. X. FEM Register.
Joseph McBRIDL'5 EsrArK.

sTAIE or vEhsosT, Distfict Of Manchester, -
II Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and Tor raid District ON the rs da, Of hoyen.
b,f A ID. %
The Administration on tbs estate Of Joseph Nc.
Bride late Of Manchester m said ID suIct de-
Q -as.d, presented an application In wrt.ny -
"a d Uourt. ling ir license 10 sell part u ihs
real estate Of ssid deceased raid real estate
being house lot STUDIED IN the vill.ge OF Man,
Ct erier ON the east eide Of the highway leading
from Manchester Village TO Manchester Centre,
bounded on The norb by lands 81 NatbsnIs
Tovsey, east y lands Of william ADderson and
west By said highway; rept esoDting that = sale
thereof would he Beneficial 10 the heirs 81 sad
d. G sstd and those interested 10 ssid estate
WheIoupon II was ordered that hearing on
-sid application be held sttb. probst@ Once IN
Manchester in ssid District on The 2yth day oi
December A. D. 1881, ~ 10 O'Clock \ = and that
notice OF said application the nature aud reasons
thereof add the time and place 81 hearing there.
on, be gwen 10 all persons interested by tLs
publication hereof three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester JopHsiL. a newspaper printed ~
Manchester In said Dstrics, previous 70 said
time Of hearing. "
true record, NN
Attest, J. n. PENN, Register.
A true copy Of record,
sosw. A,te,i. J. X. FEM. nssi.is ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08


TIE Voice. the Prohibition organ, says
The liluorv e more ihsa any other ote
faotpf contributed 10 Cleveland's election
tbisyear. While Ibis msy be true II should
be remembered ,hs, the Prohibition party
cSsl sot enough /, have defeated Cleve
lard 10 llllaois, Indiana. Connecticut,
Mes Jrrcy, Michigan and Wisconsin.
sLich would have tnrned the election and
defeated the party which The Voice claims
vas elected principally through The insiru,
Iaentslt,' Of The liquor interests. 10 Ken.
sa. where Lestli,ns, the Populht aud
pronounced h9aot mar, vss elected, the
frohib ,'onisis cssi soios enough to have
deicstea Lewtltiog and elected The candi.
date Of The Eepublic.us. Who gave The
State Prohibition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-08


The neremett 10 favor of . ship cspsl
from the great sts 70 ,te .rs by vsy Of
the HDssob river sppesr, lissly 70 ists
dshSts form s,,hia the nsri fee mon,hs
The sscrrisry Of the Duioth rbsnbsr Of
CON msfce T. .orkies n bring sbou, con
vsn,ien for 10. more ihafoasA orSsnir,'
iion u The movement snd 10 " probsbls
The, zach . ss,be,isg viii be held durios
The sisiu. Lss, yssr eonsr... rovided
hr .arveys ior the ds,~mi.siio 81 the
mos, feasible = ute Tor this csD.l. TbD
vs TIE eft sisp 10 the direcrna OF
soob . sa'rssy. aud upon The rssni's
thus ob,sioed viii depend The iu,nre move
wenl TIE iDi rrssion Is crossing tbsi
something Of the hind mnst be done u
setter co0beoiion wits tbs great lakes - 10
he msipt,ipei within the boundaries OF the
United Slsi~s, ~ the present csnsl, are
not ,qnsl " the needs of the time