DES ABC ClTiZEiY
N. B. «AI«. Kdltor.
1)ES A K(,A UK A NSAS, MARCHS. lSftK.
Notice to Correspondents.
All communications addressed to this
Office must be plainly written on one side
ol’ the paper, and the authors name must
invariably accompany each article. We j
will accept or reject all manuscript as our
judgment dictates.
WHAT OF THE TIMES.
What is to be our destiny ? This is no '
idle question or meaningless interrogative;
wc feel painfully alive to its answer every
day; yea, every hour that expires on the
wing of time. The roar of the cannon
has died away—the pomp and parapliarna
lia of a victorious army has passed from
view—vengeance seems to slumber at least
fora time—the crater of the volcano sends
not up the burning lava—yet the pent up
and smouldering fives may be gathering
force and strength in the unseen depths
of its igneous home. The elements of
strife seem to he lulled or suspended, bdt
our political horizon is not free from por
tentous mutterings of distant thunder roll
ing along dark skirted clouds, with fitful
gleams of distant lightning, dancing and
glaring out, as if stirred by the spirit of
the storm. Every patriot is on the “qui
vlve,” with the constant questions saluting
your cars—what of the times! AY hat is
the news! AVhat is Congress doing!—
What is ftoing to happen ! What do you
think of our condition and prospects !—
Writh a hundred other questions—all tend
ing to reach the same end. What is to bo
our destiny as a people. Our country is
in agitation; socially, morally and political
ly. Demagogues and venal politicians are
pausing and trembling, and the lew pure
and patriotstatesmen that have survived
the shock of war, and withstood- tho allur
ing temptations of place, power and emol
uments, are watching in breathless silence
for coming events. The political status of I
our country to-day is an anomaly in the :
history of tho world. It was claimed dur-!
ing the four years of war, that the North j
was aiming to bring back and keep the !
South in the Union, and the President j
holds that tho Southern States were never .
out of the Federal Union. Hut tho South j
yielded, tho war ceased, and the people of;
the States in rebellion acquiesced in the
conditions imposed by the Government,
and yet these same people are taxed heavily
to support and sustain a Government in
which they have no Representation, (in
other words, it is with them taxation with
out representation.) Rat the. query still
comes up, how long will those things last ? !
and what is to be the result. Turn your '
eye to Washington, tfiere you see every i
thing in agitation, stir and excitement, j
Tho President has recently vetoed the
Freedman's Bureau Rill—a favorite meas
ure and hobby of tho Rip Roaring Radi
cals, and they are spitting all their venom
upon the Administration; and some of the
ultra ones are swearing eternal vengeance i
against Andy Johnson; while he stands as
the rocks of Gibraltar an 1 bids them deii-1
nnee The breach widens and deepens
daily in Congress and out of Congress;
vviiiiu guwi liieii nun wuuru ucuuuu u.*
they look on this tearful strife. But let us
turn from this unpleasant scene now being
acted at Washington, and what do we find
in New York, in Philadelphia, in Boston,
yea, everywhere North, blast and West; |
Public Mass-meetings and demonstrations:
some endorsing the President’s veto and !
pledging themselves to sustain him, while '
others condemn the veto, and boldly de
nounce aud threaten the President for
daring to intervene Us prerogative in tlu
murder of their darling measure, and thus
the excitement spreads and widens. On
the 22nd ult, a Conservative Suite Con
vention met at Nashville, in which every
county in the State was represented, Ten
nessee's ablest and best men were there to .
unite their voices and efforts in endorsing
and approving the veto of the Bureau
Bill by President Johnson. But then and
there the Legislature was in session; a ma
jority of which body are HatHca-'s; the
most incorrigible imps that belong to
Thad Stevens' motly host—new fledged :
butterflies that dare not hope to live be
yond the terminus of the present Legisla-1
ture—iu tbo great sea of oblivion they
will sink so quick and so deep, that they
will leave not a ripple or bubble to mark
the place where they went down; “ sir
transit dedecus mundi," thus passes away
the disgrace of the world. But we turn
with pleasure from the Legislature of Tcn
nesse, to that of Georgia, to listen to the
purest, best and ablest statesman of the
South—Alexander Stephens, emphatical
ly a political instructor—his speech before
the Legislature of Georgia-immortalizes
his name in our country's annals, and iu
the gushing strains of song, may he live
to see hjs country restored to her former
grjatue"-' peace and pi.... ori'y May his
last days be his happiest, and may he die
the death of the righteous.
J Jut what is to be our destiny ? Arc
\v ■ to remain as eomjuered Provinces and
dependencies? subject to '.ho whims and
caprices of the North. Shorn ot our po
litical rights, with Tax gatherers and Lu i
reau agent*eternally dogging atour heels? J
Is the iron heel of oppression to grind us
to dust? If not, then let us bury the past.
Let us as n section, as a country, unite our
efforts and energies in supporting the ml
ministration of Andrew Johnson, since lie
has put down his foot in the right place.,
We may not accomplish much, our influ
ence may be but slight, but lot us be up,
ready and willing to act our part in the
great drama now being performed. Let
Whigs, Democrats, Know-nothings and
all, resolve themselves into one great
Southern national party—whose objects,
aims and interests arc the same—to sus
tain the present administration in preserv
ing the constitution, enforcing the laws!
made in pursuance therewith, and in re
storing to all the States uniform rights
and privileges. Into this wurk let us
unsparingly throw ourselves, resolved to
do our duty nnd^abide the result : and it
after all, the glorious old ship that has
weathered so many storms, is fated to go
down, let us see" where, when, and by
whose sacriligious hands she sinks "Re
quiesce in pace.”
jfc6“Our exchanges tins ween are mien
with complimentary notices ot' our Presi- j
dent, and endorsements of his policy, re
oardins; the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
Iiow much the South owes to that noble
Patriot and honest man, Andrew Johnson,
for thisbne act, cannot be told. Although
the seal of his political damnation is set
by the radicals north and south, (for there
are many south) there are conservative,
union loving, constitution abiding men
every where, that endorse and will fully
sustain him. FronwMaine to Florida,
through convention and in public expres
sion, the sentiment is, ‘well done thou
good and faithful seyvasl.’ The nature of
this Bill—the veto of which has given
Andrew Johnson a high pla.ee in the
heart of every true southern man—is such
as all would expect from extreme radical
sources. Not satisfied with the ruin they
have already made, with the relations they
have broken; they by legislation heap
upon us disgrace and burthens, that the
fullest measure of our charity will not
alllow us to bear. When the honest indig
nation of a southern people was aroused,
—when the great revolution was in prog
ress—none were so loud in their denun
ciations of treason, as these same radicals.
None #o loyal, so union loving, as Thud.
Stevens, Charles Sumner and Wendell
Philips. Now that the storm has subsi
ded and that honest men, sustained by an
houes't.administration. arc endeavoring to
establish the union; these cloven footed
monsters, have unfurled their banner,
with the 'motto rule or ruin inscribed
thereon, and gathering under its folds the
motley crew of money loving, negro wor
shiping blusterers, attempt to drown the j
voice of Patriotism, destroy the constitu
tion, and make of our country a political |
Hell. Happy for us of the south, for
good men north and south, that we have
at such a time, such a President. That
we have in Andrew Johnson a man who
dares do right. Feeling assured that his 1
heart is in the right place, and that his j
every endeavor is f.r the go d of the
wlmltk (‘.ill lincm :ill mon
to come help him. Let us us a people,
stand by him and the constitution ; caring
little for the denunciations of Sumner, or
the curses of Stevens.
■ As we have thrown our sheet forth
to public inspection, it is but natural that
those, into whose hands our paper may
fall, should ask. what arc our views in ref-1
erenee to the public policy of our govern-!
ment—or more particularly, what are our 1
opinions touching the important meas-:
ures, resolutions and propositions now be-!
ing agitated in Congress—and publicly
canvassed throughout the country. Orig
inating as most of these new tangled doc
trines and measures have, among the Radi-1
cals, the ultra part of the Republican par- ■
tv, the tendency of which dogmas or dor- 1
trims if persisted in and carried out—will,
terminate in the overthrow f the consti 1
tution, a centralisation of the powers of j
the government in the hands of a few ty
rants. which is the most intolerable form !
of despotism. We are free to announce'
our uncompromising hostility to the meas-1
ures of policy now so warmly urged by the j
Radicals in congress and out of congress.
We disclaim against 1 he philosophy, the 1
religion, the morality and public policy of!
these Radical eminations; believing as we !
do that they bear within themselves the
elements of their dissolution as well as that
of our own present form of Government,
Lutertaiuing these opinions, wo are neets- ■
sariiy anti-Radieals; antagonistic to the
Radicals as we now find them defining |
then' p 'ions air! haping their pel; • —
wo stand to them as the Zenith to the
Nader.
Gratifying, indeed, would it be to us.
after four years of sectional strife, such as
the world has seldom Witnessed, if our
Northern politicians and fanatics would
bury the tomahawk and smoke with us the
calumet of peace. But we regret that
such-is riot their disposition. They are
hot content that the Negro has been freed—
the South over-run—prostrate and helpless
as to means—depleted as to resources; and
yet, with all this, willing to struggle into
life, if but let alone. The prominent
measure of the Radicals is to elevate the
African to political equality; yea, more
than equality with the Anglo-Saxon race
of the South—the descendants of the
gallant patriots of ’76, who bore so noble
a part in the achievement of what was once
so noble, so glorious a government. The
pure Anglo-Saxon race of the South is
denied a voice in Congress* while heaven
and earth are being moved to confer the
Elective Franchise on the ebony race of
Ham; untutored, uncivilized and unbleach
ed ns.they are—strange if ought in the
imperfection of human reason can seem
strange in this utilitarian age, is this doc
trine of the Puritan Propagandists—New
England misceginations. But unpleasant
and revolting as it is to every sensibility
of cultivated taste, and shocking to every
instinct of our moral nature—still we are
summoned to look this hideous monster
squarely in the face—we cannot, if we
would, shrink from the issue forced upon
us—the nuestion has but two ohases. and
there is no middle ground It matters
not whether we were lor Union or Seces
sion—whether we took our place in the
Federal or Confederate army—this same
doctrine of negro equality conies home to
us all—it drives madly over all former po
litical preferences, geographical lines and
former associations, like an avalanche from
some “mountain brow.”
15ut we are not of those who look upon
our moral and political sky, blackened and
darkened by the fanatical storm clouds,
and have no hope through the gloom, a
ray of light faintly gleams, gladening the
heart of the pure patriot North and South.
There is at the helm of the old ship of
State an experienced pilot, with a steady
nerve and a fixed purpose—ho secs the
danger and feels the pelting storm, hears
the deep mutterings of the thunder; sees
the angry billows roll—these but serve to
quicken his vigilance and steady his moral
nerve—“sink or swim; live or die; survive
or perish,” he will uot give up the ship or
leave his post, till the storm beaten vessel
has passed safe'y between Charybdis and
Scylla. Fortunate indeed for the South—
for the North—even the civilized world—
for the present and for generations tocomc
tliat Andrew Johnson happens to be
Chief Magistrate of the North American
States composing our Republic, through
the President, in the noble, national, con
stitutional stand he has taken, we have
hope of a brighter and better era, not far
in the future. Let Thadeus, the eats paw
of Phillips and Sumner, rave and rant,
and rally his dark cohorts to the charge,
let him call upon his Lieutenants Fred.
Douglass and Drowning, his compecrdfcmd
equals—and gathering all their force at
tack the Administration—but tire Presi
dent, like the sturdy oak of the forest,
which, while the storm wastes itself upon
its brow, gathers deeper roots unseen.
The President's course recently, cm Bit to
challenge the admiration, respect and con
fidence of every true patriot in the nation
—if he had errors and foibles heretofore—
mey sink iiuo msigumeance compareu
with the noble, broad, proud stand he now
holds.
ITxYTT
Eor (he lies Arc Citizen.]
The term envy, is derived from in and
video, Latin, meaning to look or see
against, or. to look with enmity. To feel
uneasiness, mortification or discontent at
the sight of superior excellence, or repu
tation in others. Perhaps thero is no
trait in human nature more generally de
veloped, and at (lie same time none that
admits of so little defence as envy. It
poisons the genial flow of social feeling—
and freezes the kindly current of the soul—
and looks with j ai ttidiccd. gangreeu eyes,
upon the prosperity of .others. It is no
exotic plant, but springs up, grows, flour
ishes and develops in every zone and
clime under heaven. But strange to say,
it too otten finds a prominent lodgment in
female bosoms, poisoning and muddying
the otherwise pure and holy fountains of
their benevolent hearts. Envy! what in
expressible meaning in one word. Is an
oilier beautiful, lovely, accomplished or
popular ? then the poisoned shaft is hurled
with hate and deadly aim at her—every
mode of attack known to female strategy
is employed—Proteau-hke. every shape
and form is assumed the better to accom
plish the end. It was envy that nerved
the arm of the Eoddcss Ihseovdia. when
'•lie throw the goldeu apple apple among
(!,e ‘tods :hc1 ft odd at the feast. It
.» _u.iii ■ mi ■■ in—inWTi»t ~>r ■«r w-m
was this that prompted the serpent to open
the celebrated coloquy with Ere in Para
dise. It was this that prompted the Drag
on to nidi in Heaven. 'I be origin of
the term Envy, is its best etymology, as
well as comment. D
_It is stated that .Monterey lias no
French troops, and only 500 Imperial Mexican
troops. The city is nearly deserted by its
best inhabitants, who had gone to Saltillo,
where there was a French force. The aban
donment of the place by the French troops
was owing to jealousies on the part of the
Mexican commanders. The 1 eoplp desired
their return.
i wwiiiifciiiim 1-m
BLAKENEY 4 STALLWORTH.
"W li o 1 0 s a 1 e
A N D
RETAIL GROCERS.
Commission Merchants,
<; E IS E R % Hi AGE5TS, & C .,
BUENA VISTA STREET,
Des Arc, Arkansas.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OIK STOCK
ofCfROCERIES, direct from New
Orleans and St. Louis, and will sol! at the
lowest cash price, and buy country produce ct
every kind. inarS
1>RS. LISE & BlinEI,
Hcsidntf ^hnsidans
-A N B
ms am,4M4S«Mi
OFFER their services to the citizens ami
vicinity, in the various branches of their
professions. Office at Burney & Bro's Drug
S'tcrs. mar8-ly
~~.BE.’ SHETTEbT
BLACK S MUCH
A IS’ O
AY AGON MAKER,
glfS A AC, AvItAUY-A.0.
Having fitted up my
simp, | can now be found at
the old stand, ready to do all
kinds of work in my line. Those having
B&AC'KSMVTBIOrCI OR WACO’,
WORfi to be dose,
Can be assured that I can, and will do it in
the best possible manner. mar8
TiAKF, pleasure in informing the public that
they have put in running order, tin
Steam >S.,w and Grist Mill on Mrs. Qunrles
plac e on White river, four miles below Dot
Are, where they are prepared to furnish lum
ber or grind at all times, and will bo please
to receive orders, and promptly till the same
Terms—Cash.
mat-8- STRONG & NEELEY.
r~L: li. CROSS’"
\ Variety of f»m»TOGRAPI!£€
TV VIEWS amd ALBUMS alwavt
on I)»mi.
feaf8-tf . L. L. CROSS.
I Regular Memphis ami Whitt
River Packet,
003131ERCI Ai„
\\r I \ C'lfLvmn ✓ .
THIS steamer will rut
.regularly throughout the sen
’on. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday am
Dos Arc every Saturday. " inar-’S
FOiTSALE!.
?r»© SACKS CORN.
200 1I5'SS2EB„S COBS .TIE.ilL.
lOO BARRELS I'LGnt
A large lot of (LiiTli and other article
usually kept in the Grocery line, low fo
CASH.
mar8- ALLEN’ & GRAVES.
nc)tIceT
rnilE copartnership existing between I)rs
.1. Lane and Nbki„ up to the 1st January
; ISliO, lias been dissolved by mutual consent
| and the books and claims of said firm, wilt hi
I found in the hands of M. Mizell, for settle
[ meat.
lies Arc, March 8, 1800.—3t
’*JN< >TICE.
1) E it known, that the copartnership here
.) toforc existing between lies. Lane, Neki
and Lt enkv. na been dissolved by mutua
| consent of (lie parties to said firm.
.T. J. LAKE,
J. L. NEEL.
■I. W. ITKNi.Y.
| D.ca Arc. Ark., March 8, 186(5.
Barber Shop! Barber Shop!!
| titk GLjrjigs,,
COLOItE!'. „
IS now prepared to do ail kinds of work
. in his Hue.
Sharing, Shunt poonlng, llulr
C titling, Dyeing, &c..
Done with nealurss and dispatch.
1> « tr ■ Ark . March d. p P. . if
HORACE P. TAtClHASj
auctioneer
M&l 1ESWS MIBWT*
S3ea Ary, Arkansas.
OrnoK—W. II. Brock & Bi o.
mar8-if
ALFBElTBOYD, \ AVM BOYD,
of Paducah, Ky. j of Paducah, Ky.
BOYD & CO.,
DES ABC, ARK.
GROCERIES,
iuWn a it A StoniU
pSHHaSilSm
j ROOTS, SI30ES Alfc’D 12ATS, S A D
I DEES, Bm;:5MS,€OUi4RS 4AKi
| MAMES, HARDWARE AXS3 Cl’T
| LEUV, GLASS A A D Ql'EElSS
1 WARE, AND EVERY VARIETY
i ©F
istww fti-JD nmwMji
SUPPLIES.
We respectfully invite the attention of
.
! our friends, and the public generally, to
our assortment, which we propose selling
at the lowest market prices.
Hes Arc. Feb. 28, l8t>3.—3m
if LEPTIEN,
Watelimakcr and Jeweler.
: DBS ARC, ARKANSAS.
F AM NOV/ PItEI’ARKD TO DO AM. g»
I 1 kinds of work in my lino. Mend
iug. Cleaning. Ac. 6MM
fa;-'1 Thankful for past favors, I solicit :
ccntituuiH. o of the patronage herctofort be
stowed on me. feb28-tf
~~ FOR SALE!.
! IjtlVK Billiard Tables complete, and on<
j Jr House fifty by twenty-five feat, locatet
; in the central portion of tlie town of
DEVAIX’S SLDPP,
i V .... iV o. ... i -1 t r- fill ..1 .
I JH. I. HUU'.llllg. 114V
Tables will be sold separate of all together
■ For information' apply to
J. 0. IIANNA,
fcb28- Duvall’s Bluff, Ark
• NOTICE. : . \ .
rnifE Partnership heretofore exiting be
L tween John Jackson and John Cowgill, ii
the Eclipse Mill at Fes Arc, was by nmfita
eonsent and agreement, dissolved on the 21s
inst. All claims of hands and demands agains
I said firm, during the partnership, have beei
assumed by said Jaok.oh, to be paid bv him
JtlllN COWGILL.
Des Arc, March 8, lSGG.-iit
■ STATE 02? AK!iAKSAS,l
County of Tthitf. j
j In the White county Circuit Court on tht
; Chancery side thereof, before tho Clerk it
vacation, on the 20th day of February 180G
i Hobeiit S Bell, ^
■ ! vs- j- Bile fou Title.
, i Douatiiv B. Wkthkiily. j
i ! On this day came complainant, by his at tor
- | ney, and filed his bill against the said defend
i ant, and also the affidavit of J. N. Cypert. o:
| the non-resideneo of said defendant; tin
■ prayer and object of said bill being, to can
cel a Deed of Conveyance, purporting to bt
made by the said complainant, to tho said de
tendant, tor the following described real cs
I | tate. to-wit: Lots No. Thirty-Seven (87) anc
j rhirty-.Nmo, (89) and thirty-two feet off of the
j Mirth end of Lots Nineteen (19) and Twenty
| (20) in the ten acre donation to the (own til
I Searcy, White comity, which deed is alledged
tu have been obtained through fraud and de
■ ceit.
Ii is therefore ordered, that said d ..fondant
he and appear before the Judge of our next
I circuit court, at a court to be begun and held
at tho court-house in White county on the
- -d day of April next, and plead, answer or
I demur to said complainants hill, and that she
j have notice of the pendency of this cause by
! publication of this order, in some newspaper
. published in this State, for two successive
i wc*ks, tho last insertion to be at least four
weeks before the said term of court, at which
defendant is required to appear.
JAMES W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Atlcst-a-Tru ' copy. J. W. lie *.»lex . Clerk
■ THU
^B **■»'
■ mifferi
.! of 8W
H tell 1><
■ dcpi'i’
such
I youus
aceus
■ ilcuie
liis b
over,
the b
ing
hand
nigb
dcte'
£
him
■whi
h had
tioi
— fint
commodutions usually found at such cap
lies Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 186G.-tf |iH by
1J0S -A!rc I
MIXED SCHOoM
rilllF first session of this School opens
I Monday, tlie 1‘dth of February,in
charge and direction of B. 1>. PCIU'H ^
who hopes hy strict attention, to merit f||B he
patronage of tiie town and surrounding co^^B »e
try. Every attention will be paid toort^H
and especially to the Intellectual nnil MlUB *
culture of his pupils. All scholars consijJ^B r<
regular from time of entrance. audnodeJ^B ""
tion for absence or sickness, of shorter <faSH| g
tion than one week. ^
Terms per session ci js ivo nonfluL i
Orthography, Reading tind Writing, $R JL#j: \
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, -ilStflB
Phe same wit h Higher Arithmetic, An- WSM j.
ah-;-;. Philosophy, Physiology and B
Algebra, JjB
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric, ti
Chemistry, Book Keeping and the t
Languages, $yi ‘fSam.
N. B—One half at middle of tlicSnsiiiS
and the remainder at the close of the ststbi^^B p
Bus Are, l'cbruary 28, 18C0.—if
| ^^7 1
'SAiibbul :
HO, every one that has a tasto far teat-H"
thing I'rcxii ;sn<l Fine in mirk, B
j drop in, and be convinced, that wo Imcih^H
j/n/n.'t and lest articles of Liqnon-tOul
j Peach,) Cigars, Tobacco, Sardines, (listen,
! Candies, Nuts, &c., &e. ip
Come and see ns. ye lovers of good things
feb£8-tf JOHN WILLIAM
1 es Arc Hotej I
HARVEY, HORRE 5 EH WARE I
3^i*Ol >x»ie Ao_r»« |
fBAlIIS establishment is now open, forth
JL reception of the S
TBAVE1LIXG g*t RLIC, I
All persons having regard for convetmm M
ami comfort, would do well to give vss a call, n
i Our isiblo will always Ijc supplied with tb* If
j: host that the market affords. fcbfi B
: Reralnr Memphis, Willie, Black 1
iy&ti EH tie BieU Elivea* Packet) 'I
I / OSAGE, 1
I II- A. MASSEY, . . Mnter. B
' J. N. Brown, - Clerk, ■
THIS steamer hating 1
&&&■*£*isJ&gjzs&zntci*c*i 1 the above trade, will wfc}
nm regularly throughout the season. For I
freight or passage apply on board. fcbiiS- H
MEMPHIS, WHITE AXH LIT* I
tsa: bed river packet, I
JUSTICE, ^ B
• Ait.rJOv'7 SHIPPERS and travel- B
''1M Law rely on this pacECt, M
as remaining permanently in the trade dutfcg fft
the entire sensou. For freight or paaNA I
npply on board. JVh28- ■
ur Vlentpkis au<9 White if
Klver Packet, I
’I* iiaiiry dean, I
Mono. BATEMAN, . . . Master. I
/‘L^y ."1 THIS fine, fast and |
«gK-iasr;S2Fisrrtti"omniodious steamer, having B
entered the above trade, will make regular H
weekly trips; touching at all points on the R
11 bite and Mississippi rivers. fcb28 |
I 1st. S.uisiH, SJt-tsicl'K Bluff, Oes Arc I
it:je! Jachsonport Packet, |
i Albert Pearce,
I. F. LUKER. - . . Master.
Alp. Guisom, - . . Clerk.
lSfflpbTHIS commodious and
-stBfeirifdfaLa'fiiaBao■ egant steamer having en* \
1 tored the above trade, will run regularly
throughout the season. feb28
St, Louis. Duvall’S Bluff, Dos Arc,
Jacksonport, and Little Rack
igvcki:t co.
^VT-33^,1, nltn
, draught Steamer
i J gold finch,
(Jar/. HERE-PALMER, ClkrK, ,
Running in Conneetion with the Steamer
y " AIINNIE,
Cart. SIIAW-McCONNELL, Clk ,
ONE of the above named Steamers will
leave Memphis regularly every TURSDAl
: ftt 12 m., oflfeiing A NO. I accommodations to
Shippers and Passengers. fell28
-Chorus for a man who has to sleep in
; the Todds—‘-Too rur?.l! Too-ruralTn>-iv
: ral l-loy."