The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-09 00:00:00

PEOPLE WHO CAN BE EDUCATED AND

NEED EDUCATION. —--
In the report of the Rev. Henry Moseley to the
Committee of Education, on the elementary schools of the
Midland District, particular attention is drawn to the people
of Balton, in the raising district of South Staffordshire.
Their earnings . are probably greater than those of any
equally large body of workmen in the kingdom. At the
time Mr. Moseley visited them the average wages of pad-
dlers was 21. 10s. a week ; some men earned 31., and some as
much as 61. er 71. a week. The ironmasters were offering 7s, and
Is. a week to boys betwcenl2and 14 yeanof age, and youth.;
from 14 to 18 could ears 3s. 6d. a day. Yet withal the abodes
of these people were squalid in the extreme, their children
were worse clad and more neglected—the whole population
more slatternly and poverty.stricken, to appearance, than in
tc say e Mr. Moseley bad visited. But to understand the
aright, the reader mum me them as painted by an
bourhood.
ent, benevolent, and both. gentleman in the neigh-

tlrir keno and the mmiequemee of their having such
litlMMe w tine described by him :
noble= Mad the van ors alably 'pot la the public-houser ;
Wila L. tb vanas. !raft so melba d gmade duty or do-
om& end" Wthyle vale/ taut aid hoopment, mate the W-
hew roe mudermlie for the Inas ,• amequatee la, that all
btlaa rd Mholoaffaanaetideaddenai The Mr
Is isms dnrelied whir= d MO; an Idiom an Wilma
ileg pment sal amet mmemame—ellee Maw le My mufti boo
afl4dades,aadeareplibin Is abaft lad arrimbet. It la
lot Wald %edema limp Oda at Ss bums mg Imitate. A
low arieoltsial deleleta, al Ha a mak imam lea hir stare
WHINIEV• Rea : he hat a and UN. pea Oinlatm art ea air of
NNW mad reepartability alma Me h mell how Ibile
le soft of elm ,klad• la the age Owe uallesity sod
kollnr, ell In flesedee. haepierft), sad Weal.
illneemere et limee people is a mares et improvidence
lull wake mule
tsembold menemiormirs4thet the =Eaton
ova lea ha after the t'a market beg hat
mil oat theft raupasiles stalks tram do be of
...me Mad throw am el& the Ls,
_WWII ad am, thm—all the atmlhal. all rem
ll the
"NI hew oleo mid meal alhasslit demi mioaten. Itspenae
le hew Iheasht al "A lama datlntatlYllme an km. tfl •
"Oft artsqpftbe brampspent et his ream He
mom abelms etwho proehieht, sod
Sri sed, left pima Ihe limbs emir, wand ay his
"I" Ileft, .114 Ho mat Ilmodltdot Hap Ws at WM la
Irebethmilsa HadM Welmia7; laaw. ita higroll Hot

re 11weisbe pessolla I bed are et So Mad the Met time
as share* of Si enneSee bet et am la I
sem lab; IS an the =WS al laneem Illi awns WM se its
dwil=eld=B.' la son Is awe paha sae tn-
arpees wale ines wawa • rem& kr
a alai of•
• ark
rand of So ink ant lease Seale d—•
Meese sr • MaSly pre a. peat Is se lets nth sorer
amen Sea la ren, he led, as pains sni sera
nal wank* van ina. I ear km an tese • slasoly
Melsteplosa ma it witb In allay Set named It Wow
als asesseli bees lona It : In bet, ther VIM bar Saba Tot
waft ea paean bee set the aka One mliht hen her to.
—tt prams ea lbeweght made re pedal abases In the
Pr& boa she I sew, tbst4= sell eowne was to nye
rata kW, I awe wan apse a lewhieses be lead,
bank aime. Ina al star, la peaseases sa bees* a
dole as 'and whilrialtli. Gant vismaxeLpiie vba 1
to adze to serf pi Ma% usi al FYN 1
at aka Sea nibili nen le lo be sant I
me Il Is as be supply "ay as gable I told
hise he ask ihst ny papa as Is Al Ile saseenes elt Ss pa
sun to whoa I awe Vasa He sea. • WelL air, I H amen
yew Maim en napila with Is Ss Ma. I men all the
nab se if they al bine Met, sal thee et the lest gat=
mad ea Se ease /14/WASeIIIWIIt I dee at Sena
Wm' ea wanne; ill pat sea, to nest the aneeth I Me wpm
see, I voteense tea poneri I eat ant glee a anew
newankorm" The a bled nese Is Mae Is 014 0
alb lee ea abeam Sabers% se ineembas. sr I le ele;
It
et inne• seinensi by Ss wsde 'bee"
It reek hum, eel as What warty amp% sainairdiliat
tales len esseat, rest le Yin rat; If
ss intssiaa na da as aSs earwaste tbe
ttsienageabeen
el ash pas% nee len of 111110 Iss MAW.
neiseses da It esse tay waseelsed he lb.. wh Sao
the wen vow be disehr4 Who pewee*es would .et be arse*

TM mite Wigwam* is • emote of • distrust in each other,
which itnewent• the growth of habits of rational economy.
ter Fr it ainnidi masts et=
tesi the greatest reyr
to the sod rotoany,
maay, annelly UN dab many to Mr. , se-
non; week, and got h le Whig It, in w
ho lint it nay net be
'mows they ere dweller% "A nes who moo ha me with
umbrae, to the mho of • Mosey mixt, wan tram what
I said, to caw and make a deposit len wank be M eetrielly
woe a perm be see ire who wu jriennl partruhrly
quested I was sat :mention ted to kis
MAWS, Idols abort et Woe. Hreom7 = and math •
further mai Yaw amok but his her of he being knees. *Mb
• nished, en mann ha re extent It h vital to vitamin. Two
Melly rapostable pniikeennertaked the one halonly, anal so-
, nag pareband lend In the souset molar porn, sad built am-
nine band upon it, pasellsolOsstaiitelog to be considered um to-
ns" on omen. I dineweriall the tae en the registration: they
Bled to he pima as the Ilit et *elan sad same to me about It,
and Ankh one beihden et kat OM ate die tons; how and when
!3.lo...._llpMelined, the sanenst they had given, and all the other
end on ray tip seethe at this goneyonee
E;;;7 bra or& to • third party, nid it was to prevent than
emir lowing they were doing so This led no min far-
ther inquiry, and I learned that It wont by any MOM sinuses
to take such a course." Much, perhaps. of this Joshisor aim ha
the proximity of position in these dlinnine el the unelsnw INA 11111-
played ; the one has • greater comma of eigits‘ salen Ihrlsla•
higher position than the other, but Ii 161.111 sehiments the
difference to not very perceptible, and the ruler it se ladiably leder
os the ruled. If • correct view of the identity of Interest road be
effected, a great change for good would be the result.

From these extracta it is obvious that with the social de-
gradation of these people poverty has nothing to dn. The
cause appears in this remark of Mr. Moseley—" Notwith-
standing tha comparative opulence of the parents, in no
schools that I have visited has it been found necessary to fix
the fees of admission lower; nowhere are they worse paid,
nor anywhere is the school more regularly attended."
To speak of waiting is such a district for the effect of a
voluntary system of education is a mockery—a callous,
heartless mockery. The state must see to the people being
educated—that is, not the state as men hke Mr. Baines, with
• wilful misapprehension seek to explain the word as

meaning a lxviinueracy ; but the real state—the organised
nation—the government, the legislature, and the people,
who elect the most powerful seetion of the latter and,
through it, nominate the members of the government.
And these Bilston savages (for they are little batter, though
living in a civilised country), are capable of being taught; as
witness what is told of them by the same gentleman who has
graphically
described them. If his words of warning, ad-
dressedto full-grown and hardened men in their angry
mood, had so much effect, what might not intelligent
teachers make of their bop?
No doubt the ignorance Met prevails among the working people
leads to strikes, ooeildnatione, sedition, Bc.; quick. clever. under-
standing, ingenious, and intelllostin their several callings, and 'nth
great good sense in thp main, diet Igememee upon sit other matters
is extreme; hence they ere Mt We i rip with any degree of eer-
tainty as to truth or Mahood; mmeliet with them gam a great way,
and tells with met effect in the Imes al a clew Wemeseweieleas
speaker ;he indiums their sad mites their gram, et
=2" he iMak. W•lrlik at dem with elders rd
ii=4 try will Naga istvgarrd sr aild Mr rZy
argara wart rdt araga ars re
kora bra astrals ; Iran lir In dr yoga of 1.... a.....
end handist agernea * Mira I law ham regard. sea by
wrath* we argtriandts as:—.lars, inevielosteherilet
morsares hen, award an alba a an water ui gig arra
=repeating lig aril OWO sr beffeleeof the impaeffeled
aging he,, e, Sr thararla ad tens oflliat traria of
as* wives, and darlagm, ar dam INES Vainglow bra ally la
then apes air nadir hedges, sad read.; ha mat en, he I wig fir,
eadegein tailed ups Win for as legmea, rag I dreard as tad at
to
by quietly seyhm, . flat smut be • betel warps sire writs
to give any blames ; if it wen Mum sem et m met haw Wawa al
it, and I will magma to my Mee he a gnome as limb
Cm he truth.' Mgr wry air airy wag grarl, and
oas err am taiga mg er haa a binds= Mad In Lad of
row pride ht, at I taw aggalc raga a god ars as
the ear wag, weigmar gal permits as apa at garad,Maar bar
tonere, SIM* la arra rag awed her pear he pitifully
their ramp hada& Naga rd Irma mamas Oar wag • set
✓ear Arai barge I as =gram 1 the ear upon
the swab vies leek paradea al ssy laseis Ist 6 • astams of 1042. I
woo drag stay=padarlag rim a nigh at grand hundred
pecans gar urn not as deft grasig I had wee the
darkening ge ay , sad Way s p I saw • tsvwd of taws
looking over thelibd, god bawd • mom ee ham but pig down to
the kiteMmtlesr; my gam* war he sr W tie the align was
fall. I went eat WWI,. he lbwl a peel womber
ii et imm la the
bean. eme et when. • nest had er raga
war lia ma, ark he a bagpow segad r sass as. tale witalga,
Soar ad air, at try ow ginnag. I arra I anddagg gnat
hha ma Mho nab garish la oar ter It wag sa Wimp" all%
gal Maar ma Illgpl sga la alii Say sat her nal *OM
IIIII; lig nail= mik fare gra. I tald kit arra
:imam I agar ant ars with Way in ad tie mkt ha
am* ar=al.4opieglimalirs"liebh rorbasso
a Ire agars,
I.ll_o2gls, give relief, but that it aleli sad s-
ay pert to relieve mar Ille le Mir he
liWargnat that to a m worth, it Is far Irk a ad.
le a Mary. Ile raid they did not AO b. Intl, slid 19 tt
al Mk Id? Doyen mean lo say twit Ma abagsainantanly In the
Basil*am ar taper power at that it is We man et say
dria ppm% as arm %adz. igo tsg pa what
=l6"gallanewillimadalibia.higillarlatirnallt7 nt"L'reillikhaleird.'ll;at".
nab ant agars km a In gimes in their Or
hatee—+Oh? all% glitara bit Tag all that mar boa
it, sal sr Yam gm' 1-= lbw. "libaLlra dtaar"
*pm& Vali ars anal 'ft id;
•WA alla A aft IMMO at 11.•--.. VW 'Mir la par armor
• tga'—°llg. 211: ha gaga& Wall, thr pa passim
ova fi apy pm& at pa not r . way, we Ad agg
tar i its girga• Isla, 'N o, yogi de pada ral
mall at ht a ragarals. You leg mg Ilk /11.. sr We
only it Pd. to Mr alaula sr gaped ta agar. arrig, and
*par art pay ala sr tar sad bat Ds pa Mak in
toe mark l•—•Yos agy ad aot think It gm mar :nialla rd.
' raps a ulegra at ma you go to limpet sad and dia
shag
pre. or amp such a trader— Oil. re ' Clia Ija thi
Pawl par—. No.' ' Which the• lee ais bed id It I If
I addle agg, par tarred la lig land,
i=if
abliallighila
is sr Is mai staig than re
ar aid Us gar Hs thr add, • Ile ali ar
par agar Wars a mai as I *A' I.*, *rid rail
you erg aga If a sage a eggr.par wars ere let WM gems
awl Vegertir Set gga gala aq was the rib Wpm awl
Mgr • haw in Ira as bat a &arm he
awl gal arliatellrlreatikag* OM Ile rifle
*Ms arra • pal sari%
he art Vag graihMigaglethaigro, alli
wl Zpragr
drialta aril Ili
al 'WE. %WV • 0h,v4,• re mi=
ceiwisseh . Ira la grally
_I aid, ' do, It wag air Its
jrreeriairOsarkithlgMeg erg: I=ihildsdalearet
mg% glelamel it to pargradmarbe nay eigg et pa do
ths gra rat also bad • mg dilmi. - ana gar as kr
massy awl bur ; but I Mr* sr ali I lama der rat I
ilt tt to rag dry to du by gibe war as Id OIL a day le awry
' ate who am la mg* for it, with a fdlragnerdlag that any
wire at rwaregpatr_ a. without notice ea MIS as VW swig ma hoar
"IleVarairanTre, " 'aggaan.ggfi aa anbraPgr d
ryad
ago 'Rag had gin hag akar gra ad; la Is rata, era we
htdalM The as as
is,.. . move elt wry dowly. he
mil rd a war I 'Tat bra sow oar la s deg
gra yen air a do, d
os mar ma are fir in
id Map ode day gra If I hod riga way to per Ograls. .
Wan wgraba, p rad bra rat an gm is
Tea gig ad he ant *as Maar ir ra pa
iiii.:ll.dregastellhirmin pa I •W
pragllaat instaurograt RBI ef Yea: lies:
sAsediIiSINIIIIMMINNII pia err Ilime.—at =
CIMINO-
! mos wens: AMY wog, br s
lya hors lir yea
to try last a as mad dlgagg—way sage Idad hlia—and lig
legar, who hr rad Mat he bah arra rasa nall„ gal
low gars she won with lir ems ktaNeesa la the agar
oars ad eat sow rut gams art rase as Mr ace lam, he
my tennis aa had its east, art agaggel an air Isar gar
wadi ~rd. row, if am rag inga raggrarat he gra a
themaglegri, and lir Nar saa saga to Nage is
wilt alga std
he sager smog Orr a
tram ad alggaleat Org trig thearan,
al
awddridatradalgartgalay, and • Try
At part, air bob' is area men of la gay=
way, try sa• adly bassassi sad led WA f j bat am rah pr.
ring ha as I ham ma radt far fisktlysisnalls. Ideas
✓e. gad *am the plalabt whir IMF 111111111A=
and I gr gam ad sigh eel Tr agar brag am
by tie tad arms arta by a flgt a agedrit
beg
and la Ili aglahlawhook la *an ma ag
rad relate palms in gdnYeg Ostrom aaa sad air maim
I may f ail in. ga Is a pad say I sera saed In
the mat an lir acelnk wen astray wrong, but most in=
and Ihmgetews to sawn lalgreao
Impairs of this klad Ma has from the minds of men
who have beeome hardened by the at years ; it is habit
alone, and that contracted in youth that makes them influ-
ential in regulating their conduct.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 7.
Lord Auckland has startled the good people of
" the beautiful city," by suddenly appearing amongst
them. His lordship arrived at Cove yesterday mora-
-1 •
ing at 6 s.m., in her Majesty's steamer Fire Queen.
The First Lord of the Admiralty was accompanied
by Col. Lord John Hay, and Capt. Eden, R.N. He
immediately Lens to business, a circumstance
which the Cor looked upon as a sign that " he
is in earnest" visit is official, and has reference
to some intended improvements in the port and har-
bour at Cove. Having inspectedtheworkbin progress,
both on Spike and Rocky islands, the distinguished
visitors passed round Haulbowline to Cove ; thence
they proceeded to Cork city at half-peat one p.m.,
when they were waited upon by the mayor, by whom
Lord Auckland and his companions were conducted
through the public buildings. Amongst other places
visited was the Savings Bank, where a petition was
presented to his lordship by Mr. Dowden, praying
fora remission et the punishment ofdeath in the case of
John Connor, essman, a native of Cork, under sen-
tense fee *Wag his superior officer on board the

Victory. Lord Auckland, who already knew all the
facts of the case, graciously promised that be would
recommend that the sentence should b. ernanintod
to two years' imprisonment. In the aftsesoon his lord-
ship was to have been waited on by the harbour
board.

The sanitary condition of Dublin has received con-
siderable attention from the authorities since the
well-timed exposure of Dr. Careen. The sanitary
committee of the South Dublin union have made an
effort to retrieve their public characters, and requested
from the central board of health to appoint medical
inspectors to look after the sick at their own homes—
in fact, to establish a system of in-door medical relief,
against which the board has been contending since
its institution. The secretary of the board replied,
and refused the required inspection for the following
reasons : let. That such inspection would at present be
attended with no advantage, inasmuch as the voluntary
applications of the poor for admission at the temporary
fever hospitals exceed the amount of accommodation
provided. 2nd. That the board cannot understand the
vague necessity of the sanitary committee " grap-
pling with the premonitory stages of fever;" that no
reliance could be placed on medical treatment
directed to such an object, and cannot recommend the
continued treatment of fever patients in their own
I houses, which, by inducing them to remain in their
ill-ventilated and crowded abodes, would increase the
danger of infection, and favour the spread of disease.
While objecting to the demands of the committee
the board admits the necessity of a vigilant inspection
for the purpose of distributing tickets of admission,
and facilitating removals to the hospitals when there
is such a number of vacant beds as will ensure the
admission of each applicant. No discussion followed
the reading of the reply, but a resolution passed una-
nimously, that the Board of Health provide accommo-
dation for 200 additional fever patients at Kilmain-
ham Hospital.
There is to be a meeting of the repeal members on
Friday next, to arrange the preliminaries for the
more general assemblage, which, it is supposed, will
take place in October. The time is unreasonably
short, and, except the members of parliament resi-
dent in Dublin, or within railway reach, very few
will attend the brief summons.

The Ennis paper come to hand to day states that
Clare is about to take part in the " pronouncement "
Lord Mountcashel has had the honour of originating
against payment, under present circumstances, of the
advances made to relief committees this year. It is
stated that a requisition is in course of signature by
the gentry, calling on government to remit the collec-
tion for the. present, and that several noblemen, hay-
inlr property in Clare, have already signed, together
with a large portion of the gentry. Now, I find in
another paper, that the Marquis of Waterford has
taken a very different course from the Clare noble-
men, end one which I think they would do well to
imitate. He has, at a meeting of rate-payers of an
electoral division in which he has property, publicly
stated that he is ready to pay all the rate, both for
present purposes and repayment, for his tenantry, the
latter to pay him when the rent day comes. Would
that Lord Mountcashel did likewise.

Mcaoea.—EvtusrrcaoraGlßL AGAINST HRH MOTHER.
—At the Sligo Assizes Matthew Clara, Eleanor Shacket,
Bridget Burke, and James Shacket, were arraigned for the
wilful murder of Michael Burke on the 2nd of November
last, at Clogher. Ann Giblin, a girl about 13 years of age,
! and daughter of the prisoner Burke, was the first and chief
witness. She was much affected, and cried, " Wirra, wine!
let me to my mother !" She had to be held to the table.
She deposed: Knows who were in the house the night
Michael Burke met with his death. Her mother was there ;
James Shacket, and Eleanor Shacket, and Matthew Clara
were there ; her sister, Mary Giblin, and her brothers,
Thomas, Dominick, and Pat Giblin. They were all younger
than her. There was no one in the room when they ate their
supper but her mother, Burke, the children, and herself.
Nelly and Jemmy Shacket came into the house alter supper.
Witness went for a teacup to Dennis Cryan's to drink
whiskey out of. Nelly Shacket brought a bottle of whiskey
with her into the house. She brought the teacup into the
house, and Nelly filled it with whiskey. She gave it to
Burke. Jenny Shacket, Nelly Shacket, and Burke were
drinking, and her mother was drunk. She came home from
the fair of Ballaghadreen, where she had been that day.
Burke was drinking until he was drunk. When he was
drunk they put him to bed. Witness held the candle. She
saw Burke laid on the bed. Her mother was at the room
door when they came down. They all then knelt down and
said their prayers (sensation). The Shackets told her mother
not to do so. They prayed to Gad to help them to do it.
They then went to the garden. Shacket went out first and
her mother after him. When they put Barks to bed they
went out ant brought in Gans. Her mother was with
them. When they brought tiara in, her mother
gene him whiskey. The scene here was dreadfully
affecting, the child crying, " Oh, wins, wins, mother,
will you speak to me? Where are you ?" The child
was allowed to go to the dock, aad then the prisoner and
shild embraced each other, the child crying, " Now, mother
dear, come along with me ; oh. mother, dear, what will 1
do? "—NV itness, in continuation : When they came into the
house out of the garden, James Shacket had a hatchet ; he
had it in a handkerchief under his arm.—Counsel: Did
James Shacket do anything with the hatchet ?—Witness :
Oh '. he killed Burke with it.—The poor child again became
fearfully agitated, and the examination could not be pro-
ceeded with for • long time.—Examination continued It
was Gara and Shacket killed Burke ; she saw Shacket strike
him with a hatchet on the head. She saw Gan take the
, hatchet, and he struck the deceased with it. Her mother was
'at the time at the door. She was sick and fainting. The pri-
sonen all came down together. Ellen Shacket took a rope off
one of the cows. They went out of the house, and theasw Ellen
Shacket tie one of her mother'. hands. She asked her if
she'd like to get a lump on her face with the tongs ? Tony
then sent witness up to the mountain to alarm, and lay
there were robbers in the house. They told her not to mil
at Dennis Cryan's till her return. Dennis Cryan's is the
house next to hers.—Baron Richards summed up the evi-
-1 dente, and the jury, after an hour's deliberation, found a
I verdict of Guilty.—Baron Richards, immediately after the
announcement of the verdict, sentenced the prisoners to
be executed on the 21st of September.—Budget Burke
was recommended to mercy, as she was drunk. The pri-
soner who betrayed moat emotion was Ellen Shacket—she
had an infant in her arms during her trial, about three
months old, of which she was delivered since her committal.
She became deadly pale on the announcement of the verdict.
There was • slight quiver discernible in the upper lip of her
husband; but the widow of the deceased was quite un-
moved. None of the prisoners made any statement when
asked why sentence of death should not be passed on them.

SCOTLAND.
EDIXBIIILON, Seer. 7.
Yesterday afternoon a rumour prevailed in Glasgow
of the failure of an extensive corn firm. The Cow icr
reckons the joint liabilities of it, and the house of
Gemmell, Brothers, and Co., which suspended pay-
ment a day or two before, as amounting to between
400,000/. and 500,0001.
A meeting of the central board for Highland Desti-
tution was held in Glasgow yesterday. After con-
siderable discussion, it was carried by a majority of
20 to 5 to memorialise government for a parlia-
mentary inquiry into the state of the Highlands.
The objections urged against the motion principally
were, let. That inquiry would be displeasing to pro-
prietors ; 2. That it would not be likely to meet with the
approval of the board of supervision ; and 3. That as
Sir Edward Coffin is presently engaged in inves-
tigating the condition of the Celtic population, his
researches would in the estimation of government
supersede the necessity of any more extended inquiry.
But none of these considerations possess substantial
force, and, it is probable that a public commission
will be appointed. In the meantime some skirmishing is
going on between the " commissioner " of the North
British Mail and the agents of Lord Abinger, which
will whet the public appetite for searching investiga-
tion. The Mail is a keen advocate for home colonisa-
tion, and its correspondent asserts that if Torlondy
Moss, now kept desolate as a game preserve, had
been properly looked after, the poor crofters who live
on its barren surface would nut have been objects of
public sympathy. The simple chemical experiment
of " setting the heather on fire" would improve its
fertility ; but as this would scare the game, its biped
inhabitants must fast oftener than the calendar pre-
Deribes.

But to return to the central board :
The Clown ration has In hand. £39,254 111
The Edinburgh section has in hand 75,544 la 0

£114,1100 le it
and a committee was appointed to collider and report
as to the beet method of disposing of the remanent
funds. Afterwards a demand wee made for funds to
construct a harbour at Carsaig, and the board very
properly agreed to give 2421. 6s. 3d. in behalf of this
object, provided the proprietors advanced a corre-
sponding sum.
While on the subject of destitution, s suggestion by
a Glasgow rate-payer is worthy attention, as being of
something more than mere local interest. This gentle-
man states that since 50,0001. was fixed as the Ohm-
gow assessment for the poor, the price of provisions
hu so fallen that 35,0001. will now go as far ea the
above-named sum. - -

The following letter affords a gratifying proof of
the surveillance ear2cised over emigration from the
Cl de:
nrir.rstice Mess, Qostee, July 21,1347.-81r,--1 em
iestnietiet to Worm you of the mint of the Wowing needs Jaw