davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

Should the t~ullowing not be taken up by the
close of March, they will 60 as Dead
Letters 10 the General Post OHce,
viz.
a. Thomas Anderson, Esq. Post Mas.
ter, Bath, Virginia.
b. James b~iackeaore, Wm. Burd
Col. Barns, Thos. Barney, near Sleepy
Greek,
c. Miss Betsy Campbell, Thos. Car
neal, Esq.
ID. Peer burst, John P. Davis.
+. HARDEN Edward, The EsCbeator Of
Berkeley.
L, Brpi. Foreman, John Files.
G. William Goldman, David Gerete.
Fl. Patrick Hart.
]. Casper Jacobs.
L, Henry or David Lady, Messrs.
Powell aud Lee.
NJ. Samuel MCoy, Geo. M'Milen,
Jno. Ninety, Mary Mallock, Simon
Moon.
O. Peter Oller.
P. Isaac Peters. Sleepy Greek, VIM.
po;ntell, Esq. Warm Springs.
r, Thomas Riley, Thomas Rumens,
Jacob Rees.
S. The legal Representatives, or Heirs Of
Peter Shepherd, Thomas Sharp, Henry
Small, Messrs Stone and Slaughter.
T. William Iapscott, John limmonds'
w. Capt, James Wilson, Mary Wilson,
Jacob Wisabafger.
Y. George Young, JOS Yous', Sleepy
Creek.
Wm. SOMMERVILLE, P. NJ.
~ The citizens are as earnestly, as res
pectflIly requested, to recoliect, that
Office hours on the Sabbath day IS onAy
from 10 to II A. M. inclusive.
Ian. IL. 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold at public vendue, ct not
w disposed OF previously } on the i5th
of next month, (being the first day OF
February Court at the Court House IN
Martinsburgh, three Lots OF Land all al
Joining in the west end ofthe towo OF Mar,
tinsbureh, on these lots are a numoSr q
Bearing apple trees, the lots lie level, and
are remarkably rich-Also suolher Lot OF
ground opposite the Dutch Church N said
Town. on which is a small dwelling House
The terms will be made easv.
WILLIAM BURNS.
January 4, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
Whole No. Coz.

some port of France, and as arc laden with
tie produce of the United States.
1t will afford satisfaction to our merchants
to know, and therefore / nave to request you
to inform me, whether in American vessels
having such certificates OF origin, they can
export to France every kind OF produce of the
United States, and especially cotton and to-
bacco.
In addition to the intelligence communities.
ted in your. letter in relation to the certifp
Gates OF origin, | havs the honor Of asking
from you Information upon tho following
questions
LIST. Have not the French consuls been i'm
the practice, under the authority of the
French government, Of delivering in the
ports OF the United States certificates cf orr
gin for american vestris. bound ID the ports
OF France, and of her allies, and laoen with
either colonial produce, or the produce of
the United States?
Cd. Have the French ~consuls in the United
States, latelr received from the French 60
vernment instructions not to deliver such GER
~tlticates OF origin for American vessels, and
at what time did they receive such instruc-
tons
Sd. At what time did the French consuls
SS"oo w lssuo ec1tiicatos vi oflgin 10 Amer1-
can vessels, in pursuance of instructions from
their government, in cases of destination to
| ports OF the allies of FranceP
These facts being connected with ques-
tons interesting to our merchants in foreign
tribunals, your goodness will pardon the re-
sort to your aid in ascertaining them.
| have the honor to be, sc.
(Signed) r. SMITH.
General T4rreda, SC. &c. &c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
FRIDAY, January IS, 1911.
One Cent Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber living
N near Buckles Town, during the
Christmas HOLIDAYS, a bound boy, named
James Daley, about " years OF age. Had
on a fur hat almost new, a cotton coat,
and Jacket, cloth roundabout lindsey over
alls, &c. will give the above reward but
20 thanks to any person who will return
said boy to me. All persons are hereby
cautioned against ~harbouring or employing
him.
DOUGLAS BUTLER.
Ian. II, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

We are authorised to state to the freehold
srs of the Congressional District, composed
of the Counties of Berkeley, Jefferson and
Hampshire, that JOHN BAKER, Esq. of
Shepnerd's-T Town, will be a candidate at the
next election of a member to represent said
district in Congress.
December %, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
LANDf for sale.

THE subscribers offers for sale a Tract
L of rich lime stone LAND, contain.
ing $40 acres, adjoining Maj Stephenson's
tract, near Buckles. Town there is on the
premises a comfortable dwelling house, a
good barn, a good orchard, and a stream
of water running thro' a part of said tract;
there is a handsome body of timber on said
land 1t is deemed unnecessary to particu.
larise the fertility of the soil, as any per.
son wishing to purchase will first view the
premises. The .eru,s will be made known
on application TO the subscribers, who may
be found on the premises during the winter.
There is also a crop of small grain in the
ground, about 60 ACRES, that will be sold with
the Land.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

oEFARfMENT OF
December %, 1910.
IN pursuance ofthe resolution of the
house u representatives of s4ae eist Of this
month, have the honor OF laying before YOU:
list. A copy (marked Az OF a decree OF the
emperor OF France transmitted to this de-
partpnent by general Armstrong.
Cd. A copy marked 81 OF a correspon-
dence with general Turreau.
Sd. A copy marked G. of a communica-
ton, just received from general Armstrong,
in relation to the duties lately imposed by
the emperor of France.
With the highest respect and consideration,
have the honor to remain,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
r.. SMITH.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

The following documents were laid before
the house OF representatives on Monday last
40 The house Of Representations Q fths Uni
ted States.
lay before the hoase a report from the
secretary OF state complying with their reso.
luton OK the 2lst instant.
JAMES MADISON.
December 2Sth, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
(A)
Translation Of a decree Of the 18th 90
.JgIu. 1910.

Jaty, 1910.
Thirty or forty American vessels may inn
port into France under ~license) cotton, fish
oil, dye wood, salt fish, cod fish, hides and
peltry. They may export wine, brandy,
silks, linens, cloths, jewelry, household iur-
nlture and other manufactured articles. They
cen only depart from Charleston and New
York, under the obligation of Infringing with
them a gazette of the day of their departure,
(American gazette moreover a certificate OF
the origin of the merchandise, given by the
French consul, containing a sentence in cy-
pher the French merchants who shall cause
these vessels to come must prove that they
are concerned in the fabrics at Paris, Rouel
and other towns.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

Navigation Lottery,
(PR1cE TEN DoLLARs') =
For sale in Aar;insbufgh, at the stores OF
Messrs. L. Price, A. Cooper J. FAUX
Aer and d. Finn, & Co,
Jan. =, 1871.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
Martinsbwgh, Virginia,
PRINTED 6 PUBLISHED BY
JOHN
germs Of tBe Ga3ctte.

THE price of this paperis two dollars per annum,
ere dollar payable at the time OF subscribing, and
one when the year expires-Distant subscribers
pay for the whole year, advAnce-No subscription
rece;,eI f,ra saofter term tnAn six months, and no
n.ner Discontinued until arrearages are paid-a
failure 20 not II = djsconunuance OF the paper at the
end %: the time subscribed Tor, wilb considered
anew engagement. The price of advertisements, to
nou-subscrsbcrs, is one dollar per square tor three
weeks insertion, and for continuance after that
time D cents per week-Subscrihers viii continue
a. tesliya reelection Of ops-sonth on then Adj
sertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
December Is, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18
THOMAS EVANS,
EVAN EVANS,
WHELEND EVANS,

Adm'rs 9Ricdard Evans, decd
Jan, a, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-18

The President Of the United Stat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-30

the commerce Of the country Of Louisiana to the
Sieur Anthony Crozat, &c. For these reasons, &c.
we by these presents, signed by our hand, have APP
pointed and do appoint The said Sear Anthony Coo
Eat To carry on trade in all the lands possessed by
ss and bounded by New v sxco, and 6y the hmds
Of the Englsh Of Carolina, all the establishments,
ports, havcns, rivers, and principally the port and
haven of the Isle Dsuphine, heretofore called Mas
sacre the river OF ST LOUIS, heretofore called MIS-
sssppi, from the edge of The far the ll,ao
is togethef with the river 81, Philip, heretofore CAL
led the Missouri, and Of ST. Jerome, heretofore cal.
led Ouabache, vita all the countries, territories, aud
takes within land, and the rivers winch is directly
o. indirectly Into that part OF the ST Louis
The articles. 1. Our pleasure ss, tnat all tin site
sa,i lllis, colnries, streams, rivers and islands De-
aal resain esmprYsei under the name Of tie yererr
msat of Lsusilra, winch shall &c dependent upon
the general sIvcrnncnt of New-francc, to winch il
il subordinae; aud further that al. the l,nds which
ve possess from the ll,nois be united, &;.-to h,
general g,ysfnment Of New-Fi.nce, AID become
Hars thsseof. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-01-30
CONSlD EkAIlONS,
ON THE APPROACHING DISSOLUTION a. 1Ks
UNITED STATES B.fNK
INA sEREs OF NUMBERS
BY Jesse ATWATER, ESQ. OF NEW-HAVER.
NO. VII.

No. FIl
MEN are said to he the strength Of na-,
tion, highmnded men" the glory of q re-
publick the banks annihilste men and waste
them faster than armies. They drive high
minded men about, I'LL they lose their eeva-
ton.
The u. States bank, besides its officers and
servants, keep out OF all regular business at
least ten thousand able effective mt =, who,
without telling their Emi'es what dists esses
them and paraIi1es ,ssir exertions, are rum
ming sbout TO beg, borrow, obtain indorsers,
procure here little and there a little to make
up AN instslment to the bank, pledsing honour
to repay it IN 2s hours, suffering sleepless
nights, running again to save honour, Pursu-
ing this course It'll all IS gone, and they in
Gispair. This il the real and natural effect Of
banks, and this, Legislators, is a picture Of
The situation, in which the L. States bank has
placed your constituents for 20 years past.
IL men may breathe through their owa
lungs, they MAY live, but if toe functions If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

.f'Tf'1CN UUU IoTIiSN l~OnJlScns1SHS.
The conhsC;:tions of our mercantile pro-
perry in France have been numerous, vcxa-
tiouss and in many instances unprinciplcd.-
No one'palliates or justifies them; our go
Vernment is at this momcnt probably enga-
Eed III an cndeavcr, through its Envoy to
France, to obtain restoration or intlemnifica-
ton for the property thus engulphcd in the
vortex ct 6cliigercnt aggressions on neutral
rights. But why magnify the amount Of these
conhscations? Can the extensive depreda-
items BY one bellgercnt under system which
both hellsercnts have pursued, and which
one has ceased, diminish the enormity OF the
injury experienced from the continued ag-
gressions of the other? Every man of. plain
sense. and common honesty will answer N the
negative. Why then do some of our Editors
couple with the daily accounts of British cap
lures an exaggerated statement of the amount
oil property captured in France, as if afraid
TO trust the one without the other , Round
numbers have an imposing sound; and per-
hapsit is therefore that forty millions stares
us in so many prints as the amount of seiz-
nres in France The continual repetition of
this eXaggcraton, and the total omission to
staste the amount of British captures, seem to
prove that the British prints are not far
wrong in their calculations on the British
party in America" We do not say that all
who p:.rsue this course are British partizans,
but that the consequence of judging them by
their works would be to prove them SO. We
call upon them therefore either to stand forth
and justify the British dcprcdations on our
commerce or retrieve their American char
acter by joining us in general opposition to
all aggressions. On what data they estimate
the amount of the seizures by France we are
at loss to conjecture but probably the
most correct method of ascertaining the a.
mount of past seizures and concentrations,
would be, to apply to the several insurance
offices, or other authentic sources Of informa-
ton, for "a list of all Tie property condemn
ed by either beiligerent, under whatever pre-,
tence inconsistent with neutral rights, since
the YEAR 1892 when the system of interpo-
lations of national law commenced. we
should thus have a fair view of the relative
position as to us in which the belligerents
stand, in regard to the amount Of injury ac-
tnaliy done; which however can have no
possible relation othe present state of things
which exhibit one bellgerent retjuiiing from
seizures, as is believed, and the other pur-
suing them to an alarming extent. What we
desire is, that if we are daily to be reminded
ofour losses, we may have both sidesDf the
question; iet us not look through Tnicros-
copic medatsn at the injuries received from
one belligcfent, inverting the rule when we
turn to those inflicted by the other. To use
homely but expressive phrase, let every
fn6 stand on its own 6Ottom.-.jat. Intel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

d'-con<; Each man having Good Horse,
and armed with sword, pistols and knife
q Those Choosing to Yoi,nfecr ave re-
quested to send Note to Col Daveiss in
Lexington b. mail.
THE uNIFoRM,-A Hat or. Cap covered
with Hearskin, blue cloth Coatee, and Pan
falcons, Boots x Spurs, and a pair Of Mocka-
sons OF tanned leather and soalcd-in each
mans baggage.
august ~, 1911.
Extract of {, letter fi'om an officer in Col.
Boyd's regiment # United States troops,
dated Newport. Kentucky, Aug. "a, 1911.
Latr aGpices fran Coz. Harrison, ofthe
Ii,0IanG Territory, ur,Se fhe froohs imneei-
0teiy 10 linccnHes, on tie ItGbcsh. The
Iin6Hc fa.hcrs have contained SONIC details Of
the e'1tcitics and mcnaces IF the Indiuss il.
Hat cnGrler. Positive orders haze b, t,,i
listed from tie si'r o5fce 10 attack, Dtheb'
hoStRe nGicatiGnS are continued In dufici-
Patton ofrcGi service, 4ve haze been f,racfi-
si2g. $rsS. for Ser'eral days s,dth tall cartridges
az a fargef, and performed beyond erhecf.-
ncn. The frooj's created IN mca confidence.
that they s:sHtd ccqEi,r honor IN ire event II
a conflict. ne arc ordered 10 frch0re g., 900
bail cartridges.
The distance from this hlnce to Yncen-
m's 6g 7rate1' is near zoo miles, and IRE ncc,7'Q
est direction through Inc goods eco"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

II n fDfJtI.
The dispatches Just received from England by the
Executive Of the United States, leaves IL no lonper
doubtful, 70 the intentions OF Great Britain The
adyiecs from political agents in England, say.
prepare for hmm date defence and il is added that
The death Of thc king which was hourly expected
would mqk c m alteration IN their disposition.
This account comes IN more IT, detail, buf ~ C.
prefer stating ths lcty and cnncisely, because
tic British prints n tic scaports, anil even prints
tat profess IN be- ftful to tie country IRE bb;fu-
ally accustomed 10 lull the people into flsc ancu-
rity. We have strong grounds tn believe tliat The
executive is convinced that Great British IS deter
mined to make upon ~, end the pursue,
10y its minister here is too rnancstly governed by
sich design. The frccn,cn OF Amcrica qhonld lose
no time in attending 70 the principles OF dcfcncc ;
for defence they will be called upon TO make Mr..
A'ol,cr the charge dcs afaiIes vho preceded Jack
son, has lately returned from Canada, 10 which be
was sent with dispatches, after the arrival Of
Gle minister Foster. Aurora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
Bosrox, Sept. 10.
Dean ofMc Ki1c of EDglq,d

DcaM fhe King Of England.
A letter from Bath, (Me) Sept. IS, men
tions the arrival there of the Sarah Mara,
Morgan, from Dublin, in 20 days, bringing
LondonSlates to the LIST August. Capt. NJ.
states that the day previous to his sailing, an
express arrived from London, stating that
the King of England was dead. Captain NJ
spoke vessel On her passage, which sailed
from Dublin 4 days after him, the captain Of
which confirmed the above news
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
S: e e e 3: p
BALTIMORE, September il

BALTIMORE, September II.
The Boston Repertory assers that no i'm
portance ought to be Attached to the result of
the inquiry into the aiaSr between the Presi-
dent and Little Belt and feld-marshal Cole
man very gravely confirms the assertion, by
remarking that as the editor Of the Reperto-
~ has been a surgeon in the American navy,
he must be acquainted with the Importance
or unimportance Of naval courts of inquiry /!
If federalism should ever rise again into pow
er, it will indeed owe much to such logic as
this l--.4meTicau.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

The seventh Brigade of Connecticut Mill
tia, four Regiments Of Infantry. and ono Of
Cavalry, were reviewed at Wethcrsficld on
tlIgI1th inst. They were stated at $500 men,
and, with but few exceptions, in complete u
riform.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
LINES ON THE WAITZ-DANcE.

LINES ON THE WALTZ-DANCE.
By X. B. SHERIDAN, Esq.l
How Art improves-in this degenerate age J
Peers mount the Box, and Horses tread the
Stage
While Waltzing Females, with unblushing
face,
Disdain to dancc-but in mans embrace J;
How Arts improve, when Mcdesty is dead,
And Taste and Sense are like our Bullion
fed
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
Bingland's view of the World,

Subscribers to the above work arc inform
ed, that the 1st vel. is now ready for deli, cry,
at 5. Plecsants' Book Store---wtcre may be
had, (just received some tlsgant FAMILY
and POCKET BIBLES.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
q ~ Q ~ - = -
SALES AT AUCTION.

--sr< ~ fss---- a. ~ ~
an Wednesday, the 25th inst. will be sold,
" 70 thc~bighest bidder. at the late resi-
dend u laman Royster, decd. ali the
stocb Ds on hand, comprisjpg almost
consisting Of elegant MaA>e16y Dining and
Tea Tables, Chairs, Sol Forte Piano,
Window Curtains, MaHgA Bedsteads,
Wash Stand. Dressing GlassS Chest Of
Drawers, New Featber Beds, MSresses,
Blankets, Sheets, C6untcrpanes, and Table
Cloths, a quantity of Silver Plate, and Me-
gro Man and Woman.-Terms of sale--all
sums under s SO cash; between 80, and not
exceeding S 100, ninety days; over S1o0 six
months.
BY order Of the Administrators,
FOSTER & SATCHELL, Auc'rs.
Richmond, 20th Sept. 1911. uJ !.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

The Vermont elections have terminated in
the complete success of the republicans.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

Married,-At AIaclias, District of Maine, Mr.
JOHN VI. IIiiLARD, merchant, of this city, to
Miss REBECCA A SULLIVAN, eldest daughter
OF the late Gen. George Stlhnan.
DIED, in Morristown, Miss LhvINIA
RoULsroNE, a very arnable young lady, Kt
20; killed by lightning. The death of Miss
n. affords an interesting caution 70 the ladies !:
SHE had been in the practice of wearing
those death-invitcrs fash:onably called cor
slets braced with steel, which attracted the
lightning and was scattered in all directions,
managing her body in most shocking man
ner.-ilJ7 few remarks here may not be
improper-Corslets or Stays, when used to
compress the body, are at best but absurd
and ridiculous, if rot scandalous their dele
ferrous effects are easily to be seen in all who
use them-Every person the least acquaint-
ed with the human frame will readily confess
that ruinous consequences to health must fol-
low from wearing these squeezing shapc-for-
mers. even when composed with whalebonc ;;
but when steel is called in to aid in the des-
truction of health and life, it is truly repre-
hcnsible and after the fair sex shall have.
learned tbs went grievous catastrophe, it
is hoped Y MI lay aside their corslets, and
permit goSo8<oe and natural shafte to take
the lead in preserving their health, lives and
usefuness-and i'll doing which they may de-
pend upon receiving INCREASED esteem from
every man Of sense and feeling.
fonCenfmcL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23
THE COMET

Which is now travelling cur hemisphere may
be seen every clear morning and evening"
An astronomical account Of it will be found
under the .Nezy York head We shall speak
OF 1t in household terms. 1t rises about half
past one in the morning, and sets about half
past eight O'clock in the evening. Its pres
ent situation may be readily found by the clus-
ter or stars which are dcnomnated the Cleo
Uef, rough, or Pointers, near the north pole
star-Ihe elongation of line from the .Noyth
through the Soath Pointer will pass through
or cYNpigh the Comet. It's appearance to
the boeN, that ofScloud stars, emitting a
dull light, and prese4is no defined outline.
Its present positicn(ksts the earth binders its
tail, or blaze, frs(Rbeing sSen--Th han. Eco
MAJ surrou26&the nucleua<head); but pro-
Jects upw2Dds more in Length than from any
other part. Its tail is not seen lengthwise
should it be in a situation to be seen sidewise,
the full length of the blaze will be apparent;
butt will appear of different lengths in differ
ent situations 1t apparently is ON it's retreat
from the Sun into regions Of space; and pro-
baby is the same seen some MONTHS since, ha-
wing passed its perihelion. Anciently these
slderal arratics were held to be precursors
or GSeat calamities-revolution pestilence
and Yars.-But philosophers Of later years
nave asccrtained their nature to be like that
or the planets. STARTS Of one harmonious
svhole." 1t is calculated there are about four
hundred and fifty belonging to the solar sys-
teni.-Bostoa Cenfnel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

The dates from London are to the ID of
August The British king was then alive !;
of course the Wiscasset Irish account of his
death was premature. His mental malady
continued increasing in violence, but his bodi-
ly health was good. Theprorogatiou Of Par
liamdIAfor month is evidence that minis
tcrs dHdnot expect his immediate dissolution.
'-TlNkiDce Regent, i'll his message to Par
hamcnt,esbok no notice of American affairs in
it. The newspaper destination of Sir Joseph
Yorke's fleet for cur coast had been authori
tatively contradicted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-23

calls it bastard English" This sort of
reproach is rather surprising, when it is
considered that the English were the schol-
ars OF the Americans during the revolutionary
war. We taught chem photography at Bun
kers -tfill, ctymolcgy AZ Saratoga, syntax in
the je;|es, and prosody at Yorktown If
they witfome 20 schoot again we can put
them through the dead languages.