Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1863 — Page 1

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nr? aria as DECATUR EAGLE. cvsmr THi:r<DAr m.irsino, by. Spencer & Schinncyer. r»W»i,iKH ERS AND PROPRIETORS. OFFICE—On Second Street, in Patterson’, ® QYvr L U e Viug Store. • - » •? T ,;rni * of Subscription: Onn ronv. ono vmr. in nd vance, |1 Oft ifpiid witbin tin* v<‘?<r, ] 50, If not nttd notil the v>*ar has cxitired, 2On iTTN’o p iper tvill ho dKc«»fHii tied until nV ; Rfe pntd except nt the option of the rablisher. of’ Advertishtr: Anu square . (ten linos) three insertions, $] 00 K.ich siio sequent insertion. 25 Ivortiseipent will henons’dnrrd loss than nno sq-mre: ov>>r one sqnnro will he conn* Vi |w»H <*har »n I as two; »v<»r two. a« Hyjmm.u**’!', | ’i’mt i! d'«y>nny lf.>m ihp above rato«. ' wM^' l 1 v fnra per&.d I pin /'”* three •■nonths. Tf‘ir» ChV*o At,»s wHI ha strictly adhered t« , JOB PRIjNI’ING; Wq are p/'-pared to dqall hindjnn- wopr JitnM’ nnd ••nrknrinbl'p ninnner.'nn themes* i iM-' fr”’ns. Our material f>r »hc r».»n-i Jpction of T ih-^’o'k . be’’-).’n«‘W H’-d < f:hr hjt '{•id. <ry!pe. wc feel confident that satisfartinn can be tri mu »-*■• ■ ; prem ow blips’ /Tfeuirr houshThtfeahi r. Indiana. SK W. filCt 9 Proprietor WtU <five good attention, and make* n»n«sni»nl>h ' IrlZ-v'i-ly. I). W. PHYsrc i[N St'WEny ' DEC \ TFT '{ . I X I) I A N r ' . ; I>S»FFf.?E —Hn ’Vmt sid*-of Recnnd 1 n the mo il funner!v occupied by .] B Xiirt tntn ns a-lniikin«> office. *” v-l-pl J DI V 11) ST I 111 Bl KER. «•, A TTO It Vt;YA TL\ W, DECATUR. INDIANA. H ill P* '• 'tie, in A I on* ar, J adj lining* C<r*nt i ■* TTOFFfCE —On M*»«n iitrnediabdy Soutl) ’ll; 1 Auditor’s Office —vb-n I? JAMI'S Ih 8080. Attorney and Onuntftlor at Law ./>/7e.A TUH INDIA NA T7*l •' PFTCF in Ri’criHlcr'* Office, pp Wil] p->i>'lir.- in rhe n nnr f « of !ho Tenth Ju Cir. ‘Ult. Attend *o ih»» Redemption r»f i *l». ..pur Twx w F*jieri’d ri*|pn|h»n wi’l In* x’X* ‘ 1‘» the I’m] rc‘! •)! of BonntlC*, Pen.-inn nJ •»' ''Viinß 'in«t ’h* nout Xn* B'C’2. vfi-u42 P. V. SMITH Ambrotype & r'hti;o2:rap!i wwmr’ wrswTr r 4 TT iiiliSf Purinanentlv located in and ' Mipplied ijj nyelt’ iI b wveryjliing that may be •fburd in a‘ Firwi Cl:i*« * £ * *" 'Picture Gallery. 'Picture at low, io. cmIJ « f hi* r-»"rn« in H'l’istpn’s building, inimediab ly over il Dru£ . ’feldrC.’ 1 • nS7-Jy JEFFERSON QUICK, njlEEk is CVO&'<S. WATCHES, MUSICAL nar in I'Asrs je vzlry, &c., DEUALUR. INDIAN A. r, UC»jeA, Jewelry, Musical Instru . aian’-x *■’.• 0,1 'l'"'’ l notie*. <4 H> -Jn Socoi. 1 street, in Fr.we's law of £c«. V J» » 41~ , VICKS BURG I I. J. MIESSE, ' In of bu*ine*s, DeHes the World! All oilier ITSI'ITC noys thrown in tlfe*h,tde! All effortk ai COM PETITION gone t>y it S by 911 L 'ut cm‘» *eil a BET! ER >»rticle of H irnes*, Sa Mh *, Bridies, Whip* «nd a'l such like ift >n< y 'hun »ny r M,ment, WorhuHstern I udi:«na. wi.boiF * xc« ptioji. Hik work is all wnrt anted to be made of the very best m u erial, aad :nade by old and expe Baggies Htul crtnußTD** trimmed in the latent and »noat approved Rtvle. Repairing done on short notice and at reasmiable rates. •fFGive UR a call, %<id we v. iil convince vnn of the truth nt what, we sny We PAY C for «ur stock, and eo’»s< quentlv BUY CHEAP ER ihxa if we l oiurht on TIME; audof course 6vll proponiftu—u3B-v6 ■<xyl)on wan’ed nt thU off. •« on subncriptioL ’ > T Vefor* -he Che ro%ds fetcnsia nad

■Our Country's Good shall vvtx te cur Aim—Willing to Praise and not airaid to Blame.’’ ■'J..-.—*. "*■ ' ~~~r ————j — r —

| NORA. BY 11. A. 6. ZtGtER* ; My song is of Nora; My bark’s on the Self, Tim drops of Pandora Have sweetness for rne, ’Tis Nora that wringeth '1 he heart to its core: And Nora that bringeth Me joy evermore. Youth's flow'rets have fated, Tiie spring time is gloom, Thealark bits - is laubd And borne to the tomb. The dream is soon over, Yet memories cling,' Around the fond lover 'lill life takes its wing. In moments of sadnt'ss, Oh, If I could weep, 1 The. tgHrdron of madness Would lull nt? to sleep, Tlie ordeal bunieth (The dross, while the gold Still purer r. turuelU Thun ever oi’old, Though Hope’s sun is sinking Ju Life s brinj sva. It leaves me still thinking Forever of thee. O Noral its idle, In vain do we part, The bride df my bridal— The queen ofmv heart; THE TWO YOUNG SOI.DIEIiS. BY CARO'.’NE ORXE. L?siii‘Hb‘ib f— hr.K <% * * * As the stir ing m isic of the drum and ' fife was waited in'o the windo vby the flash spring breez *, Mrs Holmes involuntarily shuddered a sudden flush was s tceeeded by an almost deathly paleness In a feA moments fhj dooropened, and Romney, her eldest sou, about twenty-one years old, entered followed by his younger brother. Romney Holmes, with his tall erect figure, dark, expressi'.e eves, firm mouth and massive fordhead, showed enjergy and decision in every movement. J [ ‘O, mother,' said he, ‘will you not give yo.tr consent for E'lgarand me to go.” ‘.My son, you and he are all that I have I left.’ The mournful voice with which this was uttered, and the imploring loo'; of the b' owh eyes raised to his. for a momen’ made the xoung man falter. He then sale!: ‘Our father was a soldier, and brave j one too.’ ‘Yes, he was—we’ can no longer say iis.’ ‘I know it. mother, an I as his voice is silent, yours must cheer and encourage us noiv.’ Cheer aiid encourage you to go forth J to almod certain death?’ 1 ‘lf w:e full it will be in the cause of freedom ’ ‘Mother,’ said Edgar who had hitherto remained siTent, ‘we must go. We are j yonngj full of life and Utalthj and our country needs us.’ ‘Yes,’ interposed Romney, ‘as mv brother says’ our country needs us and well might we lie branded by the name of cowards were we to remain at home, ■when all our young friends and associates are gointr.’ ‘But E litl^-yon. seem to forget her . Romney. Isn t there a spell in her name , strong enough to keep yon with us?’ ‘No. mother. Not that lean ever forget Edith Temple. That is what I nev- ' er can do.’ j They were so absorbed in what they ' were saying, tlrat neither of them had noticed a young girl who stood in the doorway communicating with an adjoining apartment. Mrs. Holmes was the first to perceive her. ‘O, Edith.’ said Sh 4, a land of hectic flush for a moment displacing the pallor ,of her co mtenance, ‘O. Edith, will you not join with main trying to persuade my hoys not to leave me?’ ‘For your sake I wo tld bid them stay —forthe’r-;. I m ist bid them go.’ There wa-.a shade of sadness in the young sweet mcevpf Eililii Temple, as she said this, and her voice was a little tremulous. I 'I didn’t exjicct this from yon,’ said Airs Holmes. *S»U . ■* -"T'* IF S’- £ J

DEGATI’R, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, MAH. 5, 1863.

‘Why I said it,' answered Edith, ‘is because I intend to go myself.’ ‘Edith,’ said Romney, a little* sternly,' ■ and turning towards her as he spoke ’ ‘I don’t mean,' she said earnestly, ‘that! I am going for the purpose of taking up j arms in the cause of freedom. Nature i and, custom aljke prohibit this. But wo- ' man isn’t denied, the right of ministering Ito the wants of the sick, nor of those who have been wounded while fighting the I battles of their country .’ •Will yon, too, lea. e me. Edith? Am Ito have no one to whom I can. speak 1 concerning my sons, when they are far away* Noone to say when my heart ■ fails me through fear, ‘They will come back again?’ I ‘Stay where yon are. dear Fdith,’ said Romney. ‘When my brother and I are gone, let yours be th? voice to cheer our 1 'mother with words of nope.’ i ‘lf it be your wish, Romney, that I stay I will.’ ‘No, not for that, but because it seem ; I I to me to be your duty.' ‘Then I will remain, though the tho’t iof being obliged, should you be sick or wounded, to wait day after day in terror 1 all subtense, without being -able to hear a word from you, seems to me to be more I than I can bear.’ ‘A terror and suspense which I must j 'share with you,’ said Mrs. Holmes, all at j onee pitting on an air of resolution. ‘I have been too selfish, Edith. We will I both go. The end -avor to alleviate the sulK-rings ofoth.-rs, will bring consolation , to our o.vn hearts. Romney—Edgar, I have now the,couragu to tell you gw.— I You have my free and full consent. Evlith and 1 will go with you. but she mint first be your wife, Romney.’ As even Edith was unable to urge any satisfactory objection to the proposed ar-* , rangement, Romney and she were marrie l the following evening, and in a few I days afterwards they were all on their way to fulfil! what they felt to be the call of duty. Two women, one young and fair, and pale as the b ams of the moon, which now and then broke through a mass of, wild clouds, driven by a gusty wind, the other, older by twen'y years, with a bow-; ed head, and a loo; of dread depleted in her countenance, were slowly making their way over a blood stained field, where I friends and foes, the dying and the dea l lay s'ule by side. Neither of them spoke, but the grasp by which each held the other s hand would tighten, and a shudder pass over them, as occasionally they paused and : bent low, where ‘Dark the evening shadows rolled On the eye that gleamed in death; j And the evening dews fell cold On the lip that gasped for breath.' Suddenly the moon shone forth in all: its splendor. The younger of the two ! women let go of her companion’s hand, and at a single bound reached the spot where a youth of eighteen was leaning in a half reclining posture against a tree. A single glance had told her that it was Edgar Holmes, and now that she stood close by his side, she saw that deash was on his brow, ‘Edith, my sister,’ he said, in a feeble voice. ‘Dear Edgar, my heart bleeds to see you th is but where is mv husband, where is Romney?’ ‘He is unhurt, and will b? here soon, lie left nla to gel. h elp, bit no help will aveil me now. Yo i have coms in time to see me die — where's mother?’ ‘She is here 1 mv son. answered Mix. Holmes an 1 kneeling down by her dying boy’« si;!?, an I keeping bvk the moans tin' elm? to her lips, she supported him in her a mis, whiH E Uth so tg'it. tr staunch the Wool which was slowly welling fro n a wom le iin his side. ‘lt i< no use, siveet sister, were his words, with a sweet smile an I then, after a little silence—-‘Mother,’ said he, ‘I shall never see our pleasant home ag tin; but when you an 1 my brother and Elith return yon will speak of me somc'imes, and say; I wish he were here, Romney will tell you, that in this my last battle,

I did not shrink from doing my duty.’ I } Ere the word sha 1 left his lips his bro- j ther came hurrying to the spot, aocom-. I panietl by a surgeon. ‘Can you save him?’ inquired Romney ' ‘He is a past all human aid,’ was the rei lectant reply. ‘I knew it was so.' said the dying boy. i ‘Brother, sister, mother—farewell—we shall meet in the better land.’ I Soon afterward, his mind wiiß wander ’ ing, and he muttered some incoherent' phrases to himself, but when in a few' moments a feint shout came from a dis-; ; tance, borne on the night-wind, with a I sudden effort, freeing himself from the J .clasp of his mother's arms: I ‘Freemen—soldiers. The victory is! won. Union and liberty forever.’ With these words still thrilling on th- - the boy soldier sank back, and with ' his head on his mother’s bosom, expired. ■‘How sleep the brave who sink to rest, ) ' By all their country’s wishes blest? i When spring with dewy finger cold. Returns to deck their hallowed mould, i She there shall dress a sweeter sod, I Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. ■ _ ! ' By fairy hands their knell is rung, By forms unseen their dirge is sung: 1 Their Honor comes, a pilgrim grav. To bless the turf that wraps their day; j And freedom shall awhile repair, I To dwell a weeping hermit there’’ M UZZIJNGjYN* APPE I’ITE A good na’urcd contributor has a dog story of tolerably tail proportions, which is herewith appended in his own fehei- ! tons terms; I have a bachelor cousin. (Joe Elliot) 1 who is near sighted in addition to which mUtbrtune he is cross-eye<l. He was . once operated upon for strabismus, on the I ' new mode, but it only resulted in changing the obliquity to a different direction, and he designs, he says to have it set back ' for he likes the ol 1 squint the best. As : I said, however, he is very near sighted. I don t believe he ever saw his big toe in ; his life, and I have seen him bio! out his (signature with his nose, while writing it Well, he had a favorite spaniel, a handsome fellow, with long drooping ears, and eyes that had a remarkably human expression. He was an aft’ectionate animal, and bi.s master loved him as he would a child. One morning last summer. I encountered Joe wearing an aspect unusually doleful, and on inquiry I learned that Dash, his poor dog, was very sick and was going to die. ‘Hearts ve”y strangely,' said Joe, ‘and I have shut him up in the kennel.’ ‘Ah,’ said I, ‘hydrophobia perhaps: won't he drink?’ ‘Like a fish,’ said Joe, ‘blithe won’t i eat.' ‘Won't eat?’ ‘Not a morsel—not a crumb—l have tried him with everything: I even had a chicken broiled for him yesterday, and buttered, and he wouldn’t touch it.’ I ‘Well that is strange,’ said I, ‘how long has he been in that, condition?’ ‘This is the fifth day.’ replied Joe, looking very serious, ‘and the poor fellow can hardly stand from weakness.’ We were not far from Joe's house at this tun?, and I proposed to visit his patient, to which he gladly aisented, and led the way, uttering many an econium on poor faithful D.i-h. and expressing his fears that we might not find him alive — On going into the yard. Joe opened the kennel, and out came poor Dash, and he was poor in every sense of the word He appeared to be only a walking skeleton, and could scarcely drag one foot after the other, ‘Take otfhis m izzle, said I. ‘and let ns see ho.v he acts wh?n yo i oT?r him foo l ‘M izzle’ m izzle what do yo.t mean’.’ inquired Jo? in astonishih’ent: “My Go I exclaimed Joe, is it possible that poor Da<h is red iced to this state by tny carelessness? I now remember I told Peter to m iz.zle him. a; the dog law might enable any loafer to m ike him a victim. Peter you know enlisted last wcjk and here’s my poor dog nearly starve I.’ An I so it proved. Joe's li ni»e I vision hi i prevented him from seeing the wire mizzle on Dash’S nose. No SOtYrTcf'hal I r leased his m isticators, than he fell to eating like a ftunEhed wolf

A G<«>d M»ry> The Summer, a jouriial publeshe-j hi, Eus. GrruiHoy, rrlales the following ■ xmusiro anrciloti : The Princes at N<-uwie<i has a heauii•ul sumtm-r resilience mar Elim, wlieie numi-iiius quests are hot-piiably tnler ; laineij during ihe si-asun f. ilieily, she j | had invited Major Pans, coiihi andarit ol : ihe town <>i N' u wled in dibiu rnn Imner , which the M j >r had arc* pled; but find I ing himself on ihe appointed day um x ■ pt ctedly prev> rped by his ofiicial dutu s. hi wrote an ixcuseto lhe Princess and ! • ntrusied tile noie io a gen , l Hr M , '!> “ 1 h in-lrueu'i>ns couched in the following ( 'erm-: “Take this Utter to the Prince's of |Neuwieii, and in reluming bring me mv ' uinner.’ •The Mj ’r it must ba understood. j had his meals sent him from die Annleii 1 'll te|. The g.-i.d >riiie, lolly iinpieesedt wi h the importance ot his mission, went, o the p dii'.e and delivered the iiole.tw ope of the Princess altendants, who soon 'r. turned with a Irtessage to the efb ctf '•hut her llighd-ss gi.n'ly r gretud I ' the Major’s being unable to dine with) her ‘lt is all rtget,then replied the genIdarme. onh the M j >r has ordered me to' 1 take film his dir.tb r ! The altendant whose intellect tniist; ! have been as brigh’ as that ol the douglitv i ' messengerTetmnet! to her mistress an I ' repeated lhe m S'Hge, word lot word, in i lie most sari-ajs manner Tne Pimce-s • snspeeung sotm- droll misnnd-rst ■ndirj. i Cail«ed a large basket to tie fill, d with i fanries intended for he» table and entrU- , ted It to Ibe bro id shoulders ot the g> n ■laime, who look it stra ght to las mas : ter The Mejor needed not the wand o' a m <gici «n to peic I ve t liat the; lea-1 | i diil not ci me tor the Anchor He.tvl so, > queaiioning his ambassador he learnt tinwhole (ruth Unwilling to scold lhe man lor his simplicity he sail nothing.' 'bail invited two or three brother uffini is Itn help him to dem disli the good ihin.'H b-forr him, and lion hid th- g. nUiirme, go and teich him a mi igiiificent dessert Hike winch he had happened to see at a P islrycnok 'a Tills Calie which COSt five 'halers, was immediatelv »• nt by tin gendarme o the Pru e, ss who Ind In t attendant 10 i>'Ve lhe bean r a that r 10l liis trouble. Tim man on n c -iving the -inn beg-ed pir lon. but said be inu.ai have four th tiers more, aa the eak- had cost five. The Princess highly amused. ■ ordered lhe num io be paid; and the brave gendarme, returning to his mii-ter, ano putting down the money triumph anily [ i X 'laimed—‘There, so I the Priccess wanted to giv me only one thaler, but I was ii" fool, >.nd made In r pay me, the wholi ! ‘So saying lie slaihed ollt Ol the loom wi' h cunviciiwn that he cool I not lad b-ing oromoted al the very tir.-t oppor lunitv. Tlic Prmues r lated this little adventure to her gu«sts with great glee, and is became lhegeneral talk ot lhe town.’ Ilone-t Abe’- Hilarity. Secretary Chase started the otlyer (lav wiihan atm load of cranberry tarts, cologne water and copies ol lis Treasury R port to distribute Io the con'/abands. In passing the While House, be saw lhe President silting on the wood pile reading a newspaper. •Hallo!’ said Chase, what have you got lher- 1’ •Mail Bag. I like it It's bullr, ’spee.ial! the picters; and continued the President who had trnhib'd some of the faceiioiisness he was reading I’ve got a nickname lor vou.’ • What is ii?’ '•Why your, naine.s S. P Chase, nnd I'm goin’ to call you Shin Plaater Chase. Tile f-ecr taev being a man of figure, i' not facts, di In’t calculate upon such leviiv, and thought that it snh'.rae’ed Irotn the Presidential dlgnilv Hello re lore called the joker’s ae li.ms nitmtnm Io lhe Condi i ion ot the contrabands, and said that gre-n seal champagne and II *vnn i C'gar* wi re needed lot their to lief He added that several ol (hem had had too much boiled linkr and oyster sauce, nnd they wanted roasts duck and Onions pin mi their bill ot fare. “The President averred that he bad sent them plenty of duck—red canvass backs •But.’ said Chase, the ducks were enlirelv 100 tough ’ •I’ll tell vou,’ said Honest Abe, how to make ilieni tender.’ •How?’ •Just paint their backs green nnd green backs you know aie a legal tender.” Chase wn« sadlv flustered by this sally and hurried or. as fast as | i( _- could to the contrabands camp ' Never confide in ayo mg mini: new pails leak Never tell yo ir secrets to the aged ’ old doors seldom shut closely.

I A Frcn -hmnii in Trouble, A woitl.t Freru'htß»n who was v ry hoarse, and tr .ulJvd with a had iHUgli, w. nt io fir ——, settle time ago. v> consult him upon Lis niuln'liis. IJ. fore he went, the Frenchman < who'e knowlt d e ol English was vei v trnperh e') ‘ turned to his diction try to see h -w ceUgh was pronounced; and si irg Im plough, was pronounced plow he iiniurailv vonrinded that cough was pronounced cow. To make assurance doubly sttre, hilook’d and saw that the definition of c nigh was malady in 'hechest, a eort nt brnnehi'is. Winn he arrived at Jr. E 's, the latter said— Wi ll inonsli trr w hat is the matter with i you ” The worthy FrenchmS'i replied — I've got one Jeetle horse and mn. bad cow ’ •Yon’ve got a horse and cow, sai l I? them?’ ■Mon Dm! I vi-h I could s II hm. (they vill not I- tme sleep at lie nights.’ ' sai l the Frenciimsn ••Why don’t you lock them up in the I staid. ? inrpiin d the Poctni. Th*- Fri rol-maii in despair! ‘All! you no me underslartd, he cried <!asping his bunds; I've got tha-laly iu 'do box ’ •Got your Icdv in a h.'jf—what, with ithe horse »**tl the cow?’ n-ki'l the who began to think monsieur was mad Almost GanHc with bewilderment, (he ' Fr- nchman < jacnlated — Oh» sncrel lie 'brown creaturva no let me sleep "I night.” meaning brim , cliitis 'Oh! said the iloctoi', the huge Li', yoi, eh?’ As-iiming a dignified air, the Frenchman -aid as he struck liis bream pan- , iiiniiniivlx — 'Sar.- I have got hero, sare. von horse von bad cow, and de br wn ereatgrs, and de malady in de bff J H <rk yon. safe lo rule my cow ! Why for yon no cure mg cow *?' B- cause, replied Dr E , I am no cow doctor! Y'-s snr<—you are sare—you cured mv v ife’s c- w. At it is minn'e Dr B , lhe critic r iof thi I appt ning to drop ifi. the Frenchman told him in French what I . wanted I Tin: Lxdy \v:t:i -tie Woooex Lro.— On the Norfolk circuit, Lee was ic'airp.a! for the plaintiff in an action for brenei' c promise of marriage' Win n the E-iei was b’Otight 'him, he inquired « he’’ thlady for whose injury he' was to seek : dress was good looking. ‘A'ery hand some indeed sir? wa; the answer of Helen’s attoin .y. ‘Then, sir,’ replied Lee, ‘I b 'gyo'i will request her to be in co irt, and in a place ■ iv here she can be seen,' The attorney promised compliance and the lady in accordance with Lee’s wishes took het seat in a oonspicuonplace Lee in addressing the jury, <li*J not fail to insist with great wamth on the ‘abominable cruelty, winch bad been excised tow ard the ’lovely and confiding female’ before them, and did not sit down until he had succeeded in working up their feeling: to the desired point. The counsel on the other side however, speed’! broke the spill with which Lee had en chanted the jury, by observing that, -hi lea. tied fried, in describing the graces and beauty of the plaintiif, had not mentioned one fact, namely, that the lady had a wooden leg'. The court was convul ed with laughter, while Lee (who was ignorant of the circumstance) loo' ed aghast: nnd the jury, ashamed of the influence that mere eloquence had had upon them, returned a verdict for the defendant. Spunky ' —A gcn'b-mun was ri iig with ft I-klv in »n open c«rriHgi‘ nil ol h summer's liny.' nnd nvcid. iilhllv (m n’« arms -iwkwHrd tbi'igs «re ever in ti.e wav.) ’trapped an urm around her waist 1 No ot j cti.in was made fur awhile snd lhe non graduallv relieved lhe sid’- of lhe carriage of the pressure u on it. But of a su ld-r( whether from n Lite r-eng nition of the impropriety of the things, or the sight of another beau coming, mor known) she s'rr'i d with volcanic vtu-rgy, ‘ nnd with *-i fl tailing eye, ix-I'iimvd: "Mr. Brown. 1 Can support mv«eb| 'Capital! whs the instant replv 'vou are just the girl I have h-.-n lo .koig ; for these five years — will you inarrv m-?’ 1 Ilcallh v i'll some people is a toy they play with, like children, for the Lin of breaking.

NO. 5.