davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
Free Astrological Readings.

BY mailing an addressed and stamp
ed envelope to Madame Ca1tolia de
Barsy, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago,
any of our old or new subscribers will
receive direct from her A ZOdiacal Hor-
oscope of his or her life. This will be
sent absolutely free and without
charge.
The following information, given
truthfully and correctly, must accom-
pany each and every request for a
Horoscope:
l.. Name given at birth, and by
which the person is usually called mot
a nickname or a pet name.) 2. Fam
lily name mot adopted name.) 8.
Place of birth. 4. Date of birth. 5.
State, if possible, whether born "be-
fore or latter" noon; this is not in
dispensable but highly desirable.
Remember, the reading that will be
based on this information Will Not
Cost You a Cent. Just send with a
stamped envelope with your address on
it for the mailing of the Horoscope to
you.
The enormous demand for free horo-
scope necessitating the employment by
Nine. de Barsy of a number of secre-
taries, it will be necessary 20 secure an
immediate free horoscope to mail, with
the above information, fifteen cents in
two cent stamps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

pect.
The Opposition" Of two planets IS
always considered as most unfavor-
able.
TO complete this lesson rather short.
l will give you what Is called Inc
Cyclic Tables of the Years
The periods of time, since the world
exist, are, in matters astrological,
composed each of So years, and evesy
planet in succession becomes open and
closed on one of those periods over
which it is said to preside. l will
only give you three such periods COM
prising the whole of the 18th century
and s years of the 10th.
CYCLE OF VENUS (1801-1S36.)
Venus presides over the years l80l.
1903, 1915, 1922, 1929, 1886.
Mercury presides over the years 1902.
1909, 1916, 1923, 1880.
The Moon presides over the years
1868, 1910, 1917, 1924, 1881.
Saturn presides over the years 1894,
1911, 1878. 1925, 1892.
Jupiter presides over the years 1906,
1872, 1919, 1926, 1888.
Mars presides over the years 1906,
1873, 1870, 1877, 1884.
The sun presides over the years 1907,
1914, 1921, 1928, 1885.
Cycle of Jupiter (~1S37-1S72)
Jupiter presides we the years 1887,
1874, 1851, 1858, 1866. 1872.
Mars presides over the years 1888,
1845, 1852, 1859, 1866.
The Sun presides over the years 1889,
1916, 1858, 1869, 1867.
Venus presides over the years 1910,
1847, 1894, 1861. 1868.
Mercury presides over the years
1841, 1S4S, 1856. 1862, 1863.
The Moon presides over the years
1912, 1849, 1856, 1863, 1870.
Saturn presides over the years 1843,
1850, 1857, 1864, 1871.
Cycle "f Mercury GS63-190S.)
Mercury presides over the years 1878,
1880, 1887, 1894, 1901, 1908.
The Moon presides over the years
1854, 1881, 1888, 1895, 1902.
Saturn presides over the years 1875,
1882, 1889, 1896, 1903.
Jupiter presides over the years 1876,
1888, 1890, 1897, 1904.
Mars presides over the years 1877,
1884, 1891. 1898, 1905.
The Sun presides over the years 1878,
1885, 1892, 1899, 1906.
Venus presides over the years 1879,
1886, 1898, 1900, 1907.
1t will be easy for you to find out
under what planet was the year you
were born, and this will serve you as
additional information.
CARLOOTA DE DARSY.
ITO be c%ontinued.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

a you think Of Is tubs and pals and
sauashes. I don't believe you know a line
OF The Star Spangled Banner.
Didn't l tell you to 90 n II you
make a fus around here III have you ar
restedss'
"oh. IN go MI browled the man as he
backed away. "But l wan to say to yoa
that If a ycur sordid soul
"Git alongr'
He moved down in front OF the next
store and finished;
I'D shred it W with goldfish and sell
Ii at 6 cents a pound. 1t was the schooner
Hesperus which sailed LAX Erie DER.
and when the hurricane came upon her
she bumped herself fur shore. and IN
find some one else to tell the rest Of II"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

owl to call out that q bloody minded
assassin was lying in wait just a little
farther on.
Had a brass band just struck up the
air of Yankee Doodle" had a circus
procession burst into view, had the dis
tant roar of a lion with his tail caught
in the bushes reached his ear. Wigwag
would have turned aside and been saw
ed, but nothing happened. Not wen a
grasshopper hoped or a cricket CHR
ruped. With the gait Of q man who
feels that he is just as big as ANYBODY,
and with that complacent look on his
face which tells of money in bank.
Wigwag reached the fatal tree, He
had just puckered his lips TO whistle a
new tune when
But why harrow the souls of my
readers by going into particulars? The
1.-THE and liberal minded boa made a
lightning dash. Wigwag was picked of
his feet, and a minute later the son OF
Africa was gathered to his fathers.
l have drawn a picture representing
the scene. 1t isn't quite as thrilling as
a Doiler explosion, and it lacks the
lively interest of a circus elephant cut
ting loose in a town, but it will serve
to point the moral | wish to make.
Every one SHOULD. so live thai if seized
by a boa constructor any day in the
week or any hour in the day he will
leave only a good name behind him. 1t
is well for US in America that We nave
the street car instead of the boa con-
strictor. History tells US that this
serpent is possessed of such strength
that he can crush an OK in his folds,
and instances have even been known
where he has seized the -hippopotamus
and busted in his framework with a
sudden and frolicsome hug.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
A Sordfd Soul.

Something you want?' queried the
grocer as he went out to the old man
who had been standing around the door
for several minutes
II see you nave washtubs." was the re-
ply.
Yes, sir, a large assortment. What
size would you like?'
II dunno. l was jest goin to ask you
a question. Hev you ever come across a
piece of poetry beginnin' 1T was the
schooner Hcsperus that sailed the ragin'
main?'"
NO, Str"
You'd remember it if you had, I sup
poser"
Probably I would. nave three sizes
of tubs
Yes, / know, but let's settle his thing
first. She sailed the ragin' main, There's
the first two lines, but to save my neck /
ant think of no more, Must be more.
Of course. Yes, them washtubs are all
right, but I'm more interested in the
schooner just now. Never come across
the piece, eh?"
mo, sir. Any Flour, squashes of pota-
toes to-day?"
'Mebbe SO, but let's follow the Hesper-
us. She sailed the ragln' main. Where
was she sailin' to? What was her abiect?
What happened to her as she sailed?
Let's go in and figger it out"
II have nothing to do with the schooner
IIesperus or any other schooner" said the
groceryman as he turned away.
You lok like that kind of a man.
exclaimed the poetry hunter as he back
ed off.
You go oni' shouted the grocery man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
AsTRoLoGY AT HOME.
r., HOROsCOPE-CAsTING MADE
EASY.
BY Charlotte De Barsy.

BY Charlotte De Barsy.
Ninth Less0n-The Aspects.
Before beginning the subject Of this
chapter. | wish to complete the state
ments concerning the Oceans. Just as
each Sign of the Zodiac is the seat OF
the thrones (diurnal or no%cturnal) of
one OF the seven Planets, just so Is
one of these planets in charge OF each
OF the Oceans, except when the astrol-
orical calculations place it somewhere
else. will give herein the list OF these
influences of the Oceans"
Aries-Decan /. Marfs. Ocean II. The
Sun. Ocean III. Venus.
Taurus-Decan |. Mercury. Ocean
II. the Moon. Ocean III. Saturn.
Gemini-Decan /. Jupiter. Ocean IL.
Mars. Ocean III. the Sun
Oancer-Decan |. Venus. Ocean II.
Mercury. Ocean III. the Moon.
Ieo-Decan |. Saturn. Ocean II. Ju-
piter. Ocean III. Mars.
Virgo-Decan l. The Sun. Ocean II.
Venus. Ocean III. Mercury.
Libra-Decan |. the Moon. Ocean
ii. Saturn. Ocean III. Jupiter.
Scorpio-Decan 1. Mars. Ocean II.
the Sun. Ocean HI. Venus.
Sagittarius-Decan l. Mercury. De-
can Ii. the Moon. Ocean III. Saturn.
Capricorn-Decan /. Jupiter. Ocean
Ii. Mars. Ocean III. the Sun.
AQuarius-Decan /. Venus. Ocean II.
Mercury. Ocean III. the Moon.
lPisces-Decan /. Saturn. Ocean ii.
Jupiter. Ocean III. Mars.
Now, let me tell you the knowledge
of the influence of the planets on the
Oceans that may be used by you to
advantage. After you nave located a
birthday where it belongs in one of
the degrees of the Zodiac, you must
read carefully the various Characters
tics | gave you in Lessons III and III,
as referring to those born under this,
or that, particular sign. Then, turn
ing to Lessons w and V, you ought to
read what | have taught you concern
ing the divers planetary types. II the
subject you are studying-either your
self or anyone else, even a total stran-
GERS born, say on August Sd, l.. e.,
in the ninth degree of Leo, which be-
longs, of course, to the first Ocean OF
the said sign, you will find by referring
to the above table, that your sub
iect was directly Influenced at birth
by the planet Saturn. Thus the read
ing oil what have told you about
Leo and Saturn will already give you a
much deeper insight into this particular
persons real nature and into his or her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
YOUTHS NATURAL HISTORY.
Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis.)
The Boa Constructor.

Copyright, 1901, by c. B. Lewis.)
The Boa Constructor.
The boa constructor as we find him
in his native lair is a terrible fasci-
mating creature of luxurious habits.
He has no particular hours for going
to bed at night or getting up in the
morning, and has nothing to do during
the daytime or early evening except to
squeeze folks and animals to death.
Long practice at this has made him
squeeze the life out of him and throw
his cold clay over a brush heap in
quicker time than it takes a woman to
make up her mind whether she wants
to get off a street car or ride a mile
farther.
The boa constructor has no teeth. II
he had, he would be a buzzsaw turned
loose, and ever the elephant would
flee from him in terror. Nature meant
him to be a sort of hog and swallow
his dinner without waiting to cut it
I'D OF a sunshiny day when all is
peacefuIaand serene and there are no
rings for the ambulance a native Afri-
can sets out for the nearest village to
buy baking powder, shirt buttons,
clothespins and kerosene. He leaves a
devoted wife and six children, and as
he proceeds on his way he whistles and
sings and says to himself that he's the
happiest darby in all Africa. Mother
and children watch him from the door
step as he cavorts over the veldt and
enters the green forest beyond, and
when he Is finally lost sight Of the
mother smiles and says:
Children, there goes a hunkideri OF
a man. He's all wool and two yards
high, and no fly ever lights on him the
second time"
There were other ayes watching Wig
wag, as we will call him, as he frolick-
ed and ambled on his way. With his
tail having three twists about the
trunk of a tree and his body luxurious
ly resting over a limb, a boat construct
or sighted him and licked his chops
and marked a victim. There was no
mercy in the reptiles heart about
swallowing a man whole. He had no
CLEAN of pity for the mother and
children who would be left behind to
root hog or die. He simply saw a din
ner walking toward him on two legs,
and he got ready to take 1t in and
make a long meal of it.
Did nothing warn Wigwag as he left
the sunny veldt and passed into the
shade OF the gloomy forest? Alas,
nothing did! There was no buzzard
flying over with his cry of blood, no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

only object in living"

"A first-class story, Miss Miramon,.
that gentleman said, and it ends well.
tot Now. keep hat right up She
smiled family, then went back to her
room and slept while the merry world
Toasted.
That evening a man called at the Of
fee and asked for Miss Miramon's adj
dress-a tall, handsome man. with a
tinge of gray in his black hair.
A few minutes later he was at her
door, sending Up his card. Miss Mira
mon took it listlessly and glanced at
it.
"Ch, Marie, Marie!' she cried.
What is it, Miss Miramon?"
Nothing; III go right down." Had
he come to life? Had he never been
dead? She Almost ran down the steps,
ran into the room.
My dear little Mexican" he ex-
claimed, Il have found you at last. at
last, at last" And he held her to him
and she was the child once more in
his big strong arms.
AS Miss Miramon glanced in her
mirror before going to bed, two bright
stars shone out from her dark eyes;
her pulses were leaping. Life and love
spoke from every part of her being.
She raised her window and leaned
far out into the cold night abr. She
threw out her arms with an ecstatic
little gesture. ooh, how it all comes
back" she cried. "The hills, the ra-
vines, the ponies, the smell of the
sage!" She was lost in the delicious
ness Of the reverie.
Marie, coming in later, touched her
on the shoulder.
"You will take cold, madame"
ooh, Marie, did you ever hear me say
anything about stories not ending
right? Well, they do, Marie, they do.
The world is full of joy tonight be-
cause one story ended right. Yes, I'm
going to bed now. Good night"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

When my old oma am down wild
de mumps, Tze spectin a heap oh sym
patty from cherry one / meet. but when
it's my naybur's wife who breaks out
wild de measles / jest tell him to keep
her feet warm an go whistlin along an
praise de Lawd fur his goodness. When
yo' come to boil us down, dan am little
but bones left.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

It's human natur' dat we spend
money fur a rattrap an a bit OBJ cheese
an den purceed to feel sorry fur de
rat we cotched.
Most people go into matrimony same
as dey go fishing. Each party wants to
cotoh all the fish an hev all de fun, an
de odder one kin bait de hooks an look
on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

/ reckon most OBJ de folks on dis
airth hev a legal an moral right to De
here an to moke de best dey kin OBJ II,
but dar am times when l sot down Wild
a grount an wonder if de Lawd didn't
make some mistake in directin sartin
people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
BROTHER GARDENERS SAYINGS,

Copyright, 1901, by c.. B. Lewis.)
It's de rabbit who got clean away
from us dat was de latest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

de mar who tries to call back de
taste oh last vars persimmons am
workin fur nothin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

b'artrap a ma watchdog dan l had eggs
cherry day In de var an broilers on
Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Oar may be a feelin OBJ pride in hon.
est labor, but somehow or other most
oh US take a heap OBJ pains to hide de
patches under our coattails as we go
home from work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after January Goth, 1851. Explanation OF
Reference Marks: sDaily; Sunday ex-
eepted, {Monday excepted; SATURDAY ex-
Time. which Is oIs hour earlier than
Central Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

oh US take a heap OBJ pains to hide de
patches under our coattails as we go
home from work.
DE maj who thinks he knows it all
has only to take a seat in de witness
box an be cross examined by a lawyer
to find out what a fool he is.
While de world may hev bin bettered
by some oh de moral precepts handed
down from gineration to gineration, it's
my private opinion dat de paddock has
had a heap to do wild gineral integrity
OBJ character.
l amt goin to envy no man nuthin.
but sometimes OBJ an eavenin when I
sot down to my pipe an think it ober
it does seem sort Do queer dat de white
folks should hey most OBJ de money an
de Guild folks most OBJ de dawgs.
was fo'ty vars old an thought dar
was nuthin mo- fur me to Farm when
aS
de law stepped. in an sent me to Jail fur
80 days fur leavin tracks in de snow
around another mans wood pile.
Oar am allus a feelin OBJ self compla-
eency in de breast OBJ a man who has
slept as sound as a log all night an
rises up in de mawnin to find dat his
naybur'5s barn burnea down at mid
night wild no insurance. We amt ex-
aetly r~ejoicin ober anybody's bad luck.
but we don't like to see folks git along
any faster dan We do.
It's only in de last ten vars I hev felt
reasonably suah dar was no SIGH place
as hades, an I am somewhat astonished
to diskiver dat dis certainly has helped
me to git de best OBJ de other man in
thadin nevis.
So long as I trusted in de honesty OBJ
mankind my hencoop was empty, but I
had no1soonGr A<aded Of my trust fur a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

. oka ONO River Il. II. Arrive.
a as = ARK; n Way Points. sos am
S.s2 charleston and Csncin.i Ii T:35 pm
i5.s2 dtnt .henova Express. : 2:4S psu
I ESQ pm Park. and Wayy PANS o.SV ""
l...Sistersville Accom-. II s:05 am
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Depart. ~ q ~ ra.a
A, ~ an! SIeve., Toi. & Chi1 Ex.fsl0:55 pm
- duli Iotedo and Detroit Spill 6:&5 pm
.4t.5V am fCieye. and Canton Tx. G.S5 pm
4.sS pm cleveland Special. - $50 pm
,td9 am Steub. and Bril-. Accom-. = 1870 pm
: 4;g5 pmlSteub. ana Rrii Accom- ia .5S mn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Eastern Standard
Time.
Buffalo, Rochester,
Punxsy, Dubois &
Bradford Express.
Punxsy and Dubois
Accommodation 49,.
Buffalo and Roches-
ter Express..........
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03

Every man Of the coming genera
ton should be a politician, with a
policy for purity Of government It
does not follow that because a man is
n politician, he must be an Office
seeker, or rely, as so many do, on
political job for his daily bread. The
bank clerk and the merchant should
be politicians just as much as the most
ardent office seeker. We want men
who are interested in politics for tn i.
general lgoodsof all, and not simply for
personal good. There viii always be
two great parties in the field OF action.
No republic and no city can be sue.
cessfdl without two distinct political
organizations. It 10 the difference of
opinion and the difference of principle
that create life aud COED results in
politics. One party is needed as Q
atimulant and check to the othei.
There are good men in oil parties but
ID takes ansssonism to bring the best
3 f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
Denlh Of Il Good Citizen.

James III. Simpson died at his resi-
dcncc, near Piedmont, in Anderson
| County, on Sunday evening, the 18th
day of March last, in the sixty ninth
year of his life, from an attack of grip.
lie was born in Laurens County but
reared in Anderson County. He was
of Scotch Irish descent, and true to his
clan during his long life he discharged
honorably the trust "a good nancy
committed to him by his father.
lie was member of the Prcsby terian
Church. He was the father of four
sons and five daughters, all Of whom
and his widow, excepting daughter
who died about three years ago, sur
vivc him. lie volunteered at the be-
ginning of the war and served in Orr's
Regiment till its close, and many close
calls would he often narrate to his
family and friends which he had during
his service. He was often detached as
scout and sharp-sh0otcr to shoot at
aii;i III bc silUt ut. tut amid the strife
and carnage OF battle he prayed that he
might be spared to return to his infant
AHhi'J, NIIlCu VI slS HItcF Wlllcfl
he prayed that hr might J.. spared till
his youngest child mightreach twenty
one years, which was granted two days
before his death. He made mention of
the graci0usness of tho Lord in answer
ing his prayers, and asked what furth-
cr request should he make. There was
silence in tho room. One daughter
had gone on before, another was near
ing death in an adjoining room-since
dicd-thc aifiectionate husband, tho
kind and loving father, an upright
man, good citizen, surrounded by his
heart-stricken wife, three daughters
and four sons, two brothers and sis
ter, and sympathizing neighbors and
friends. breathed peacefully his last.
After appropriate funeral services
held at Shiloh Church, conducted by
the pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian
Church, in the presence of large as
sembly Of relatives and friends his
remains were laid to rest in Shiloh
Cemetery with Masonic hOnOrs.
A FRIEND.
April /, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
lola Locals.

Mr.. Gus. Wclborn. from William
| ston, is up on Il business trip.
Miss Maggie buchanan is spending
awhile ut Oconcc, $. G..
The farmers arc kept busy getting
their corn and cotton planted, 80 we
hope it vii! be fair fer awhile now.
1t seems that Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell have been very unfortunate
in their young life, as Mr.. Mitchell
got his foot cut and Mrs. Mitchell has
been confined to her bed for the past
week or two at her fathers, Mr. James
Wilson's. We wish them future hap
piness
Mrs. j. ii. IIutchison is in feeble
health ut this writing.
We are glad to see our young friend,
Claude Horton, up again.
The wife Of Mr.. Ben Barnett died at
her home in Garvin Township last
"Wednesday afternoon. Her death was
very unexpected to her friends and
nciglIbors. Mira. I'nrne!! .-as i5oiit 80
years OF age, and leaves husband and
several children, who are left to cher
isll her memory. Mrs Barnett was a
noble and devoted wife am.! mother.
She was member at Sandy Springs
and was laid to rest in the Lebanon
Baptist Chnrchyartl Friday morning
ut II o'clock. We may roam this wide
world over but there is none dear like
mother.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel
Bnt tits God who hast bercft us,
lie can all our sOrrOws heal,
Mrs. Barnett died so happy we ali
know she is at rest, and we hopc to
meet her where there is no gric nor
farewell tears are shed. Tho family
have our deepest sympathy.
Tho rain has come and gone but il
left marks where we could remember
1t had vlsltcd.us once more.
Mr.. AdOlphus Brooks had tho misfor
tune to get thrown off a mule the other
day but not seriously hurt.
Tho grippe is about to leave lis, and
now it is coming time for chills and
fever again.
A hlr. King, who is attending the
Lebanon High School, spent Thurstlay
night with his friends, Mcssrs. Glenn.
and Claude Harris.
Miss Beulah Thompson has returned
to her homo after spending awhile
with her aunt, Mrs. Will. Thompson.
The base ball last Friday ut Lcba-
non was done well. All enjoyed it.
Mr.. Thomas Rice, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Florrnco Rice, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with old
friends ut lola. Come again, friends,
You arc always glad TO be seem
Mr. Harrison Ilackcttwcnt to Sheriff,
5. g., to see his grandmother laid to
rest.
Miss Alma 1Iarriss spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Miss Alma is
attending the Lebanon High School.
The singing Mt Mr.. Foster Mitchclrs
was much enjoyed by those who at
tended.
All expect to have pleasant time in
your city, Mr.. Editor, during the Car
nival
With best ishes to the INrEI.IIGEN-
GER and it's readers all arc we'll and
happy, too.
Miss Mittie Watson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Maude
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskinc, of Concord,
spent Sunday with their brother, Mr..
James Wilson. A MAIDEN.
- General Harrison Iaft n fortrro oe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03

In the April number of the atlantic
Magazine ExGov. Chamberlain, for
merly Of South Carolina, contributes
chapter to reconstruction literature.
He treats of reconstruction in South
Carolina--how the negro question has
been treated and how it { -;ht to be
treated; what ought to have been done;
what actually was done; the con-
sequences and the best course for the
future.