davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

members of Congress, determined 10 pass 4 law
that should be as general as possible in its proy.
sons and effects, and that at the same motucnt.
that they benefited the country by the enactment
q thc law, stop.the cantng of pretended friends
to the system, and show by the votes in congress
who were the friends of domestic industry, ana
who were determined to ride Mr. Adams again
into the executive chair upon this hobby: NOW
jade,! 70 deatll.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

It iae been often stated by the correspondents
Of the Delaware Journal, that the best evidences
that could be given OF the benefits to be derived
from the WooIens til!, was the approval! OF the
manufacturers. We have never admitted that it
is the best testimony in the case but VIC hope soon
to be able to lay before our readers a letter from
one Of the most experienced and successful manu-
iacturers in this country. to a distinguished mem.
her of Congress, in which the member is urged to
vote fer the tariff as it now stands alledgins that
I It is q good one, and better than the wnocns bill.
1t the same time wc shall review Mr. Bradforrl's
F." Plan Of operation.' and expect to be allc to
show, tlat the " "poison'' intended to be admins
tered. proceeds from The hands of the Adams mem
bers OF Congress. They were the persons who
,tgovc with zeal worthy of a better cause TO
! force upon the real friends cf the American Sys-
tenn, bil so partial aud sectional in its operation,
that every friend to this great interest would be
obliged to vote against it, and thus afford them
this prolific subject another year for an election
ecrina theme. fhey were however taken IN their
own trap. The good sense Of majority o' the
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

.seio Hampshire.--The Legislature of this
state, convened at Portsmouth, on the 4th ns.
Nahum Parker was chosen President of the Senate,
and James Wilson. Speaker of the House OF Repre-.
sentatiyes. The whole number of votes for Gov
crnor at the late election. was So 3O?--necessars
70 a choice, l9,9i0. Benjamin Pierce, had 49,
672, aud John Bell, 81 ,l49 Several hundred ad-
dltiona votes for Gov. Pierce, we're not included,
by reason ol Illegal returns. Ihs election. It will
be recolected, was decided exclusively on national
politics. Pierce is an old revolutionary soldier, has
been uniform and consistent IN his principles His
competitor, Gov Bell, is of that class of time ser
v'rs and trimmers SO eminently conspicuous in
iScw England, in the cause Of the administration
II Is remarkable fact, that in every state east OF
The hudson, class of individuals. the least res
pectel for stability, irmness or integrity, have
been promoted through the influence of the Adams
mama, and il is no less true, that a reaction has
commenced, which viii soon reduce those aspi-
rants to their original nothingness. New EIamp-
shire will. next fall. give her undivided vote for
Jackson, and the editor Of the Mirror may we'll
exclalm that there is dange" Of Adams losing
Connecticut. Hartford Times
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
,.axS.=z~an-ss.-e,=xur;Trsssasrsz.s
FRIDAY, Juae 27, 1928.

nrown Indignantly upon the dawnna attempt
ne portion Of Inc Union from another" WASHINGTON.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27


Catching at straws is the last desperate act Of
man to prevent drowning Because the jackson
members IN Congress have granted to the cxe ecu.
tive liberal supply of funds for the support of
government, and for the construction of the vari.
Gus improvements, flat they have ordered to be
made, his friends cali it proof of " trust in the
executive" We call it proof of devotion to The
Country inthe Jacksonmen, ,and an evidence of their
magnanimity towards the administration. Every
facility which they could give Mr. Adams in con-
ducting the operations of Government, they have
given. He is the President Of the United States,
and as such for the sake of the Country they havr
Strengthened his hands by rich appropriations Of
money. They trust him with dis money not be-
cause they believe lie has not made extrayagant
use Of that heretofore placed under his controu,
bat because they mean to throw obstacles in
the way O.. proper administration of the laws
being rather disposed to submit to repetition o
the abuses brought 10 light By the Retrenchment
interests, that are dearcr t. The people than HE
itself.
Having no magnanimify Themselves they are
unable 70 appreciate It 10 ot'ers--and thus they
entleayar to make the virtue aud patriotism OF the
friends Of Gen. Jackson, reject some ol its ustre
on Mr.. Adams. Suppose the majority il Con
gfess hail done as they might readily have done.
tied the hands Of the President, 50 that lie could
have done nothing left linn with tiysardy sup.
plies Of money, and called upon him by a strict
regard to economy to atone ior the previous ia
roads lie had made upon the treasury What
then !: Why the whole pack OF his minons from
Maine to Florida would have opened in full cry,
and most harmopioasly barked up persecution
persecution But it is not SO with these patriots.
they have made appropriations Of all the money
asked for. They have treated the office Of Pres
ident Of the United States with that respect which
is due to it. But let II not be SAID that Il eir ez
ertions to maintain the dignity and effectiveness
of the government, and the respect which they
have showed to the Executive office, is any pronf
of trust or confidence in the Say rather that
they have gwen an evidence OF their devotion %
the constituted authorities and until the term of Of
fcce ypires, even when had men rule Submission is
q virtue.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

n.fre,ce bs.a:en Gs;i. iaet0l mi II aiaris AR
advocate ior the elc c,ion nf Nlr Adams demanded n
friend OF Cen JicNsGn to point ont the difference betweer
General Jackson aud Mr.. Adams viii tell vou sad nc
ianer General jackson wouid sacrifice himself, + cet
say, 60 save his cenntiy, aud Iohn .as WsulI
nee his ii4y 10 save himself
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

After long and laborious search n;o tie III.
vate history Of NIr. Adams. the Condition have
discovered that he once absolutely subscribed SO
cents! moath for whole year to a charch ,
to enable il . pay debt de 10 timsslf' good
thing as far as it goes-we remember, however.
that Jackson jaist TIE Church in his own neigh
borhood on Ills own ground, and principally with
his own money AID We recoiiect that. when left
TO defend New Orleans without arms or money.
he pledged his g'hols fortune at the Banks, and
borrowed the necessary money on his own respon-
sbity and it is also matter OF history. that when
the citizens deposited $1,000 in the New Orleans
Bank 10 ls credit, compensation for the fine
Imposed upon him by that tory. Judge Hall. for
saving thc city, ne Immediately gaze tie whole
SUM to Tie ,rido9s and orphans u he b,nre men
'eho hod faHpn IN d.fepding he citj lust place
Mr.. Adams hoasted " 30 cents a month subscrip-
ton along side oI these deeds of General Jack
sous and yos VIII have proper view oi the cor
parative dimensions Of the sogts OF these two scu.
ticmen.- lreGitn Emferium.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

Ie'ua6le Properly "A lot was sold 1t ancor.
to day, in y Nallstrect. adjoining the t.xchange
the Dimensions Of which, with an Old Two story
building Oh i) are % feet front ~ about SO fees
in depth, for 81 ,o50.--.N. !. PGlsf.
Totu'den and Generation -Fa;er Peters, she jesuit
calculated that 10 2G0 years. four might nave 9s
7l9 100000 OF descendants Encugi eni' ipany
worlds Sn W. Becls pne shows n Il n ivcnfy
generations every actually has 1049C5 ancestors.
lake Supe,ior.- tccordias II ;he !atc surycy:
of boundary hetwecn the United States anil Gana
da, about one thoasnt9 r.seis empty Themselves
into this enormous inland Sea- 1t il estimated
that an elevation Of nine feet in Ae waters Of the
Lake would cause them to Few over into thH
sources 9! the Mississippi instead Of tannins i.
their present direction An earthquake, .lch A.
was experienced IN Chili in 1922. misht DC al
tended with tremendous consequences TO that r:
lion Of the country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18

tnrned round, took out pistsl, and with q
steady and determined aim, fired at the
first boat. A man fell over the side and
sank to rise no more. He then disappear
ep in the wood. The angry hsrrassed, and
disappointed pursuers, gave one look, one
curse, and returned to the Pennsylvania
shore, fully believing that, ifhe was not the
devil, he was, at least, one Of his principal
agents.
The exploits ofthese men were SO fre
quently Of like nature, that the express
PRESTON made use Of by the disappointed
pursuers towards this one are by no means
to be censured. Personal danger seemed
to be no part Of their character. Plunder,
but only from the British seemed their sole
aim, with an ambition, however futile, of
creating in the minds of their enemies this
belief. At one time, they were in Phila-
delphia, dressed in the British costume, and,
at another, they were relieving the dis
tresses of their friends at Valley Forge.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18

Orange Street, in the rear of50 Westmin-
,ster Street,
OFFERS his services in the manufac-
~ turing of heavy books for Records,
Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers and 9TH
ers. His books are warranted for durabil-
ity and proof against moisture. Elegant
Book Binding as usual.
NIB. A heavy book for Records has just
been delivered, and may be inspected al
the Clerks office, Court Common pleas for
the County Of Newport. may 9, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
MISCELLANY.
TALES OF THE REVOLUTION

In the winter Of l777, when Lord Howe
had possession Of Philadelphia, the situa-
ton of the Americans, who could not fol-
low their beloved commander, was truly
distressing. subject to the every day in.
suits Of cruel and oppressive foes Bound
10 pay obeisance to laws predicated on the
momentary power of proud and vindic.
tive commander, il can be better pictu
than described. To obtain the common
necessaries Of life, particularly Flour, they
had to 60 as far as Bristol, distance OF
eighteen or twenty miles, and even this
indulgence was not granted them, until q
pass was procured from Lord Howe, as
guards were placed along Vine street. ex-
tending from Delaware to Schuylkill, form.
ing a complete barrier; beyond these
through the woods, extending as far as
Frankfort, were stationed the picque'
guards--thus rendering il in manner i'm
possible TO reach the Bristol Mills, unless
iirs, obtaining q pass.
The Commander -in.chie Of the Ameri
can forces was then encamped at the Val
lev. Suffering from cold, hunger, and the
inclemency Of the season, the British roll
ed in plenty, spent their days in fessting
sheir nights in balls, riots and dissipation
thus resting in supposed security, whil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
Cloth Dressing----lnd
Blue Diving.

TINE subscriber informs his friends and
Il the public generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches. at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth r. |. where all per-
sons NAV be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the nestest man
ner-or no pdy--as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has had a
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth of every description. Wool corded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be finish.
ed ss cheap as at any other establishment
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad-street,
or Robert X. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport
George Lawton, Tivcrton, and Jeremiah
Clifford. Bristol Ferry. whore they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished aud re-
turned. Carpets made to order. in sups'
rior style from any pattern, and st shor'
notice. MUSES. LAWIoN'
| Portsmouth, Oct IS, ls2I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
BEAUTY y ElA..s..s., ~,

DFRHAPs nothing contributes more to
l. the continuance and improvement OF
both, than Sea- Bathing, more especially in
sultry weather. Tho subscriber at the
suggestion of several respectable gentle
men has erected BATHING HOUSE,
situated at about one minutes walk from
Washington square, adjacent to the lower
Bridge on the Long wharf, and precisely
in the rear of the large Store lately occu-
pied by Mr.. John Williams. 1t was men
toned to me as all ipducement to build q
Bath, that at the Beach you were gr!ev-
ously incommoded with sand and sea
weed, sharp rocks, and Opaque water--but
the gentlemen and ladies who have enjoy
ed this bathing establishment, have inform
ed Inc that all these grounds Of complaint
are happily removed by the clear and rap
id current that almost constantly snbmerg-
es, and purlfes, this NEW BATH.
The Bathing House Is open from sun
rise till 8 o'clock in the evening.
TOLET-two PLEASURE Ts,w5ich
are in complete order-also large Sccw,
suitable fos discharging vessels, &c.
WIN. PENGELLEY.
Newport, Aug, lst, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment,

This choice and safe medicine is said to be
superior to any now in use, for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the itch 1t
is so certain in i, operation, that no person
troubled with the above disorder, ought TO be-
without it. 1t is a remedy for cutaneous 6
ruptions, scorbutic affections of the head salt
rheum, or any other breaking out which ari-
ses from the sharp humors OF the blood.
Price IS cents box.
The Ointment is for sale by
SAMUEL w. VINSON.
The above medicine is for sale by Doct r.
r. HAZARD, and DOct. p MooRE, Newport,
with Geo. Hammond, Il o. Wexford and
with the Druggists in Ncw-York and Prov
dence, and in The principal stores in the north
ern states. Newport, may Is, lS2S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
Stone Cutting.
PHILIP STEVENS,

TAKES this opportunity TO inform his
Il friends and the Public, that he has
removed from Job Shcrman's Wharf to
the north end of Thames. street, No 222,
where he keeps constantly on hand Grave
Stones of all descriptions, of the first quail
ity, and Gs cheap as can be had in the
State.
ALso--hearths, fire places, and all 9th
er work in his line, done to order and with
despatch. All orders from the country
strictly ATTENDED to.
mar. 6, 1923. ep6m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
FOot's patent Win
dow Blinds,

rEHESE blinds, for convenience, dura.
n biity and cheapness, srrpass all others
now in use; and sTe likewise a very hand
some ornament to rooms in which they are
placed. They can be had at w. d, Ter
rvs enrraver, corner Of Market Square,
Newport, or of X. HORTON, Agent IN
Providence. Aug. 2lst.--tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
LOOK HERE! 4!

1--WE or Six Bosrders can be acommo-
II dated at the CASTLE HILL FARM, in
the Neck. The situation is extremely plea
SAINT, having an extensive view ofthe ocean
and its facilities for fishing and fowling
are not exceeded by any other location on
the Island. Access may be had to the
Farm either by land or water.
Apply to JOHN A. COLLINS.
March "a, 1898.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18


FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
COnsisting Of
ID DROADCLOTHS blue, black and 9th.
ID er colors, low priced and fine; cassi-
meres, fanDels, bombazetts, black circas-
SLAMS, bombazin, red raw silk Shawls, "a
merino do. square with palm corners, fan
cy hdkfs. from 10 cts. to 81; Brlttaniias,
choppas and Bandannas, French and In
dia Black Leyantines. Slate Pongees,
Blk. Gros de Naples, White e. Bird OF
Paradise do. cheap gauze Garniture, plain
broad Taffeta and satin ribbons, Betting,
uper Brown Ratise, Plaid g. striped do. 5 4
plaid & Striped Ginghams, Linens, Lin.
ten Cambrics, Imitation do. Plain & dot
ed swiss, Swiss Jaconct and Null, Book
Musiins, brown Combrc, ,Calicoes from l2t
cts. 9 s. Thread Lace, A g. Cd plain
Netts, Linen Floss, Boxes ofcotton at Sd
Ladies blk Kid Gloves at Is. assorted Par
is do. Bowdards and Rayels do. white, blk
and Slate English Silk do. cheap, Canton
Nankin & French Grapes American dim.
ity, Tickings, Ginghams-B Bleached ant
Unbleached Sheetlng and Shirting.
Also small lot of over yard wide
SHEETING at Cd per yard.
Newport May z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18

TNHESE celebrated Bitters are composed
l. purely ofvegetabeso of the most innocent
yet specific virtues they are recommended
particularly for restoring weak constitutions,
cleansing and strengthening the stomach, and
increasing the appetite also, preventive
gainst the cholera morbus, removing nausea,
vomiting, heart burns, weakness in the breast,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms Of
aatulence and Indigestion they possess pro-
perties peculiar To themselves, of converting
new rum and whiskey into stimulating and
inyigorating stomachic cordial one box will
tnciure one gallon of splrits.--Prce 26 cts.
a box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
AfsOrReu at La w.

HAVING several years since, been admit,
Il n ted to practice as an ATTORNEY and
CoUNsELLOa AT Law, in ALL the Courts in
this State, and more recently in the uSIrEg
STATES CouRrs-l offer my services to the
public in the line Of my profession. Those
who may see fit TO employ me. as well as all
my old patrons, may rest assured that what
ever business they may confde to my manage
ment shall be attended to with promptness,
fidelity and correctness.
Henry y. evanston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
Ammunition Store.
No l03, State Street. Boston.
IN nj. BARNARD, Agent, offers fol

IL. sale as above, by Wholesale or re-
tail - .c,,,,
900 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
POWDER. (for spor,ingJ
1000 Kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first quslity.) n
25OO 90. Boston do. (wsrrsntedj
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
n n. The above Gunpowder Is war
r,n,ed and will be sold as low ss at any
other establishment in the Country Of e.
ou.l Quality. For terms please apply TO the
xsent or 10 Mr.. RUFUS B. KINSLEY
Newport-snd orders given to either wa
lbe promptly sitepded!o' nay is'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
Irish Linens, &c.

No. 1oA, Thames Street.
"AS opened and is selling at low pr
Il 4 ces 7-6 and "A IRISH LINENS OF
Superior bleach.
ALSO.
Fine Sea Island Sbirting Cottons, with
many other new Goods. June 5.
GOLD at CAHOONE'S Lucky Offce, in
~ the r. |. State Lottery, No. 5, comb.
6 90 % half ticket, prize Of SiW
Comb. 6 81 "a quarter ticket prize Of
$50 dollars. aug. 81.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
CAUTION no PURCHASERS.

rhs medicine had been used toT than seven years
efare an effort was made 10 initiate it but tbs great de-
hand for it, and its wonderful success have induced great
bnbe Of persons to initiate il in various waysupwafds
City different have been got up in imitation OF
ych Is convincing procf Of It's bring medicine 81 great
e Some are selling Sarsapaiilla and other syrups, i-
bip them on the ignorant for the anacea others are
hiking the genuine medicine with molasses &c. making
ree bottles If thus retaining some OF its virtues
hers are sng the genuine Panacea their bottles TO Per-
m crs, obtain certificates 70 glue their o7on reputation,
4c These limitations and adu eat1ns have. IN many m
nces protraced the suiferngs of patients in diseases
here the genuine Panacca would have proved instantly
1Hcacous. therefore deem il duty owe the public
assure them that the composition of my Panacec IS not
hown nor was it communicated 10 any other person inay
whatever and consequently. that all other mixtures
represented 10 be mine, are fraudulent lmpostions
WIN. SWAIN,
IN No 221 Chestnut street, between Seventh and
ri Eighth streets, near Masonic Hall, Philadelphia
y or Communications post paid, and orders from any part
II the world, will receive immediate attention.
n g-7s Sold in Wilmington at NJ. JOitNSoN's
8Ruo AND MEDICINAL STORE. No 80, Market
trept; and also, by J. BRINGHURsT.
III Oct Is, 1897. SI-Y
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
TW ENTY DOLLARS REWARD

TEyHE above reward will be paid 10 who wil give
such information the Dea.sars FIRE Company, viii
able them prosecute TO convcon, The person OF Ter
Who fe~ DAYS since entered the engn house OF
that Cnmpans, ard destroyed The Torches and rr pets
therein. CHARLES REYNOLDS, Sec y.
Cd month ODD, 1898 r.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04

Delamare & ~. Carolina Consolidated Lottery.
Sixth Class. 81 Numbers by ternary Combination, with
8 drawn Ballots. To be drawn Wednesday, the Goth of
March, 1928, at Wilmington, Del.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04


ASliS Medicine mas acquired se,s ~ e.:ea W.
islleu ce'epr''y NV, = nospa, .' f.',as r. %
4pich us eHicacy aiVhe ias supFoteu uP"aus = o.
lars.
#A' sprsny pr jaapurHers has gwen hew CONSTITUTIONS
y thousands, y IS py Us epffatso ~ &c os9 .e ue
earprlsihS cures nave oee ~ ~ w.
'spp'sed 70 be anorns unaer pulmonary a,ecuons, &C.
The effect Of TINS mcc'he Is such a no. 70 'WeIr"
eRher business o. pleasure, ana requires ony .e cp,o"
eant Of moaeta.ioh N ase : ~ a'e
inP NUTS ny 49, ;I h,naa haaasa5
W. diseases winch originate ~ N'aed ooc, diseased
WEI, or iepraVed appetse' : = sl'e rf1let' a'i
fmoVes ~ lhose evi's wh'a ~ 'i'aeoio VIZ y w.
Ivy 50 o'9en occss'g n ~ ~ ,a.. - ~, & ~
~ I, WITHOUT ffs ja1a c0aWnenT Mn'e9 = ne run
vhm q here stated aMe the 1teisuae hs proprietor ~
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04

No. IS. Market street, Wilmington.
N r. j s. has for sale, CARDELI's large and saaA
ENGLISH GRAMMAR, together with general assert
ment Of School and Miscellaneous Buoksnlank Hooks
Family Bibles &c &c., which will be sold at reduced prices
Feb 26 1923. I'D
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
FOR THE PROPRIETOR

br the cure Of scrofala, or Kings Erii, Ulcers.
Rheumatism, Syphiiitic, .hercurial and Lirer
Complaints, and mast Diseases arising ~ dsbac !.
|itatpd constitutions, or from an impure state 81
the Blood, &c. sc.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
FOR RENT,

FUR KEN j,
n Three brick houses in Glasgow with shops and gar
l dens attached to each The shops are suitable ter
echancs, and taylor and shoemaker are much "a"ed'
nd will he properly patronised For terms apply to
LEVI BOULDEN,
Feb 81 faeR lift Gtosgo1v, Del
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
SCHEME,
w ANTED.

A few copies Of ths Avs OF DELAWARE passed at
IA he session of 1926 for which liberal price will be
given. at
j. Scott's Book and Nat Stove,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-04
FOURTH EDITION,
UarAeN's School Grammar.

st received by A. & H. Wilson, No. 105, Market street
" Elements Of English Grammar, deduced from Science
I'D Practice Adapted to the capacity of Learners BY
Rilam S. Cariell."
Teachers and storekeepers supplied on liberal terms.
For sale as above
JACK Hal,ard," and !" The Happy Family by w. >.
Ehrjen