davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
M AR Y.


When my heart frst began to beat,
Al the bliss of beauty's look,
And used to think it was so sweet
To read her eyes, as some rich book
We tuck beneath our pillow-snd
But lathe Ladies. understand.
When FIRST used to feel SO queer
Atthe sound Of woman's name,
And dearly loved TO sit SO near
Our cheeks most close together came,
And my heart so very strangely stirred,
Whilst dare not even say word. :.
In those timd days CT distant years,
Mary and For the first time met,
And never. think Of them but tears
Rush to my eyes, but. i'll let
AiJ feelings have their way, might
Something extremely silly, write.
For when gaze in those moonlight eyes,
And that calm and cloudless brow,
The scenes of our sweet childhood rise,
And feel go little altered now,
y,a, ..rs 4 ;eou,a sit in, the Old arm chair, A
rs pure as child, were Mary there.
j do believe there do exist
Beings on this polluted earth,
Who can each vulgar lust, resist,
Nor let one guilty wish have birth.
Whilst the loveiest forms around them bend
And such are my feelings my fair friend.
There are sweeter joys than those of sense
Dyiner feelings than are born of dust.
Bliss, thousand times more intense
Than aught thai flames thro' PASSIONS gust
But the pure in thought alone can taste
Delights, that can never run to,waste.
Oh when think of the long gone days,
I Ofmy mother, and oil her dearest friends
Through the gloom Of the grave, in anguish
gaze
And feel how all in this world tends
To dust and darknoss,- ,--life appears
a mere atom in the light ofeternal years.
Newport, august 90, 1883.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

MADRID, June 81. II is rumored that
the k.ng is determined on having him
self crowned in Sept. next. 1t appears
that it is customary ~ Spain for the
Sovereign to be crowned only when he
has gwen birth to an heir to the throne.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

Al the Republican ConVen''on' pe-
r.n and holden at Proyidence, on the
solh day df July, last, and continues
by adiournmen on the 3isl, the follow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
Vol. q. 81.

ding winch IL ab1ye his abilities to complete. Mr..
Foot never appears TO % much advantage rs when
he makes a motion 10 ndjeurn..
NJ Dudley II Nce ipfk ian man of gentle
manly defneanair, and handsome fortune. He Is
'nlaicdto Lori Dudley Of England, who was Secsc-
tafg for foreign al : 5 under Nj. Canning, He
$ uniformity n silent menber except when the
fras and Nays arc called lie stands In the teIa-
ton Of political epnddlu, tn Nj Van BuFcn, and
strives 10 adsaiee HIS fortunes 10 the utmost Of his
intellectual powers.
mr.. Hadeiebs Of Indiana 10 a fat, sed-fsrcd,
good nalnred mnn, always aiming to please every
body, and above all, TO secure his own reelection
IA often ms his official term expires, He belongs
To no particular patty, uul shapes his words md
votes TO beneht-,hims IT, In this object he Inns been
WonIelflllF saeecgsfuI -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

I under the cool " ilc.sprestng shades, ~ the eH'
den of Eden-To walk along and admire w
smooth, gently flowing streams at Patndiso~-to i
muse themselves wthth snmbols of the sporlip'
Lambs Of their numerous iiocks-to hear the IN
imitlhir SONGS often Thousand Of then pretty BIRDS
any one of which could nalarl more harmony, mu
sie, or melody 10 Their guiitiess ears, than th'
nightingale OF the violin, with all the instruments
of music now can, to MIS- Foot, or Miss Head, 81
Miss Ear, or any Of then guilty associates. Wo.
man sweet woman innocent woman happy
woman then had umo enough for reflection, Ion
reading mot novelsl--iof prayer, and for praise
for she certainly was ploasI and she was not
ashamed
In oil her Library tlerc was not to be found
Mrs. Randolph, NJ any o.her author On ttoto9-
fnor on the eaaD-tut she lived well. / here was
an extensive orchard oflhe very best of fruits
apples, peaches, pears, plnnlbs, Nc. There were
grapes lNlalaga) whose fayanr far cNeolied tbose
Of Italy, Frame. Spain, of Germany, OF OF any
othtr country. oh, Whit pleasure di these PLAIN
contcutcd, simple hearted fticuds take together,
while fgasting on eWoethssi delicious grapes aud
rich milk enl galt peaches aad twenty ottlef whole
some dishes
Now. docs Miss loot SEE my tline 10 admire IN
all, or in any part of lhls III she does, permit ne
IL inform her. they wrre without any auft OF up
pnrel, and not d4ftHcfi -
After The al,ayc Lody had s,ntca. sho Of course
wps asAamed and At lhis state Of her SECESSION
sic h'd handed la hcra Ainau apron. nlaa' Oh ~
leaves, ! believe without The ornament oi o''a'ta'
braid, or pockets. ihis w'a the beginning OF l'su
IONS. In very few dayton hours Tue fashion
vas changed My Lily and hct ttiend1 appeared
dressed (not IN eft'ne nef IN s'lh1 hui IN ."''' 81
s~hins-pefiaps o' the sieeP III the GOAT II was
not long before lhc fashion changed INC una
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
nu.AaL. nfr,.l.a !Siates Senalo,s.

= ~
VI. kaae 81 W,aojs had at the time oil ms en-
| trance into tt1l bod, bn' just reached the ago OF
tb5ffv-ibe ljIur Gfllfc Il II ho WINS eligible by the
prnyisiopg Of the Constitution. lie has now beer
a member light ycn,s. lie is a native of the state
Of New Yopl, and whs educated at fale college
in Connecticut. lie em srated to the " rsleri
country upon leaving that institution, and estnb
lshed himself in tho profession OF the la" al Ans
kaskiu where by his talents and untlrlng industry
he made rapid advances until he had placed hinlsel
a, the head d he bar. H. has fully sustained lh'
expectations OF his friends BY his course m these
nate. John Randolph always c~ompIlmcntcd HIM by
tie most respectful c%ivliities.
Mr.. kiuq Of dlabama IS an old bachelor, Of mo
dern,o prc,eusions lie IS rather stately IN his or
1fnary intereoaf,e with his Interiors, and moves
abou, with It ponpous air, "a # to strike Others
| With a due sens If his Importance. lie preside'
well in the efair oi ne Senate, but makes no hsui'
in debate. Ii wgs formerly in the House oil hrl-
resentatvrs ft5u North Carolina, subsequently
wentto Eu4o, SIS Secretary Of legation to The
late William piukucy and upo', his return, reno
vel to Inc then new state of Alabama. lie was
f,qtan,,e en9a,h Co be chosen 20 tic first Leglsia-
fn,e bDd in that state. VAS made Speaker Of The
| House and before the end Of the session, elevated
10 a geat in the Senate ofthc United States, whicf
Ire has retained ever since, a period OF fourteen
years.
lr. Uao,e, his colleague, is neither a scholar
a gentleman. nor IA statesman. lie has had tue re-
mutation, nevertheless, Of fleeing the mos, popular
man inthe state, and facts seem TO Justify such I
belief He has ncve, been an unsuccessful cand'
date for any Office, While the sole representative
Of tie state in the House Of Representatives, ne
dlstanced every competitor. lie rs great only at 6
stump speech.
HesrS. 71mtinson aud Foot Of Connecticut DC
cupy tile third rank Of greatness in the senate
Mr.. Tonlinson is very cautious man, VINO never
Iiscioics his sentiments too freely, ana ""'c"e'
anxiously tic signs Of the times to avon u''s.i
| lie IS suqi.isaty circaraspcet no, to engage in al!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
CIVIS
MEETING

-
Atnms ting of the CTR ns of Dulgiilc, Pitt
xvlynJa county, convened fr the purpose of cx
OF. ,siag thelr opiniuas upon the effort made by the
Hon. HENRY CLAY. to pass ii bill modifying
tn present farin, and thereby quoting the d,scon
Iru,S of he Souh VIM Il Chnp'in was called
othe chtif, and Joseph b. rorry appointed Sec
rotary
IT, t notion, Whimell p. Tunstall, George
rorn is. LuI-r, . orc, +. Tabb and Jas.
. Pttol seer lp'oalsla t'on nftfee to prep1ra-
al report Il Prem,l. an R"spl lt,ons upon this
|>t7iwt A. c,1,,ieratioe, they made the fol-
i34os report, wtnca WIS adopted, with one dis
as'tinE voice, w
Wleraas, in the opinion oft1is meeting. next 70
ne proud consciousness If having faithfully and
honestly performed his duly, nothing Is SO well cal
eltled To support and sus,ain the public servant
~ Fl, d~ischarge of his Official trust, Is the arprcba
#.s1 ~ his eoun,rymnn aid believing, as we do,
= ~ 20 tlerfurse pursued by the Hon. Horny tl'Y
NJ Kcuucky, IN Introducing nto the Senate of the
United State. his Bill for the modification and re-
la,uon of the Farlti, he has honestly sacrificed his
former political predictions, aud perhaps much
ioa. thcrishel political friendship, with the roble
and patriotlc purpose and intention ofle ling the
dissentions and restoring peace aud harmony to
ms now distracted country and believing that such
acourse, a such atma, nn under such circumstan
ccs, furnish tn true criterion by which to dlstin-
suish the Patriot and Statesman from the mere
tolijcian and lheorist; although a large majority
of this meeting have heretofore been his political
opposers, diff ring with him on great measures
of national policy yet, ON this occasion, we feel 1t
due 10 the subl"ct and 10 Nr. Clay to give a pub
lie expression 10 jlc warm admiration with which
this indication ofhis patriotic devotion TO the 'n'eg-
rlty ofthe Union. and I'll peace aad happiness OF
his country, has insaifasl evarv bosom. BE 1t
therefore
R%eso!ped, !, That the thanks of this meeting be
and the came are hereby rendered tothe Hon. Hh-
m Clay for his patriotic eflo'ts to preserve me
Union, and % reconcile the Earring and conflicting
interests of these States, with the respectful 'ssn-
rance, that we are prepared to second and 0usi'lh
him, in this noble and laudabla purpose OF restoring
peace and harmony to the country.
R~eS0iued, 2, That we remember with gratitude
and admiration his exertions on the Missouri queS'
ton, and most sincerely pray that, by the success
of his present noble urpose, our obligations may
be further increased, and we be hereafter enabled
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

letter Of ". c2ay The following reply has
beon made by MI CLAY 10 n 20 ninunieaiion winch
eas addressed 10 him by the direction Of a meeting
afeitiy,ns of Addison aud RUTLAND counties, N
Vermont.
WAsnNaros, 3Ist Jan 1888
Gentlemen i duly received vour letter of the
til instant, addressed In me IN behalf 81 a nun,et-
oua mccting of nv friends from the several towns
IN tlt counties OF Rutland aud Addison aud !
feel greatly obliged by the sentiments of personal
regarl aud confidence with which they honor me.
You have done no more than Justice 10 my motives,
gentlemen, although yoH Partially hhs prompted
y1n to appreciate much too highly my public scr
wees, Tho support which have hitherto given
10 tho policy Of protecting Domestic lndustfy y, has
| Proceeded from IA deep conviction of It's %prorriety
and, considering the legislation of foreign powers,
ol it's Justice fowarIs them That CONVICTION IS
unshdkcu hnl think our y hole country abounds
IN evidences Of uncommon prosperity, resulting
hom the adoption of that policy Whether II ~ to
be maintained of not, docs not lcp,ud upon ne, but
upon the people If they chnlse 10 abandon til
they are wIlllns To submit 70 tbs operation of Fo.
roign legislation, IN preference to thor own, ana To
admit into our ports freely the products al foreign
Pow crs who vigorously exclude ours, the people
Of fhc Unlrd Statos have tAe right to nllow this
unealnl stulo OF fhnrs | belieyo such an cxpcrl
't
metd suddenly mad wonld b. attended with me
yilnble bankruptcy md ra,n. That such ma oHpefi
manl will be made at no distnnt day, there Ia much
rea4on to apprehend. concur IN your award to
your late representative, MIR Mallery, "flugI
merltjn tha establishment OF DIE system 81 Ff"'ee
ton.
! am hopp}# earuemeo, IN lea'n that my ehdeo'
vorsto IA lse sa.e. n,rmaht IT settlement Of the pub.
la lands. have rec,,,rd vnnr nrprobat'on. The
basis of tIle bill. Wh ch passed nj the last session
oflhe ScaaIs= I'D hpq asala passed at tins, upon
that interesting SUI irct. WINS recommended ny The
NOS, cquftatln cn.ti ltintions towards oil the
states. united aud several, old nud new-wholhei
II sill be regarded in thai hight, by the House o.
Representatives remains TO be seen.
! pray You, gentlemen, 10 accept for yourselves
and so communicate TO hose whom you represent
the e%tenttul asknowlod ments nnd respectful assn
RANGES Of iaur obedieni servant,
II. CLAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
asY ~EAETCEREss s. TDLER.

. la Inn as the Paciicalor of the South, and the
heneta tor of his country.
Rcsotpcd, ,, That the Chairman ofibis meeting
forward a copy Of these proceedings 10 the Hon.
Henry Clay, ami also a copy to the Editors Of The
Richmond "lig aud Enquirer, the I.ynchbu,g
Vlrsinian, the Washington Globe, National Intel
ligencer, Norfolk Herald, Petersburg Times and
DanviIle Reporter, with a request to publish the
same in their respective Journals
WM. II. CHAPLIN, Chairman.
JosEPH B. TERRY, A.ietarU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
TERMS

IT For 81 mar annnun, %faYdblrq advance. y, 81
ee4t4,ti,a VII IL received f1r a l'.s tine tin,n SIX raali.
III a., atls# With ti~c 9itfai'i f,tt NJ to dtscrcttdu al
80 T. nta-.3a It,ii all arreartrns are paul.
- ,pgE kfSEiESfs vii he in-rttat nj so cent.
49, srpf,rA.sf q" fl stt1nf, All 81 = cents for each
5,, = ra,ss n N tI=ttttr mast be paid Tor pre-
..,. fl, fal=l4#a ittt. pett' tvusIt assumed by same
: s.nor.il,la arrson in Lyhe.anre.
An letter. addressed To the Editors mu.t be post paid
- at IN ,ttculed u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
A Rtpty 10 Mss Sdig foofs priest aso,nsl
sA0rk AIcsscs.p

A Rtpiy 10 Mss " S}iV FoofS priest against
Sl0ri dresses"
NesSS EditorS-Bc so good as to assure Miss
Foot that | am not angry with her, but that | am
sorry for her. She is bat young and knows but ut
tIy Of my policy, or she would not manifest such Il
strong disposition to scce3e from my general gop-
crnmcnt, or 10 nrAiIg any Of my constitution.
or prudential acts. Inform her that ! am 11dam
FaStioa that my empire IS quite extensive and
its affairs difficult to manage that ! have TO at
tend every individual, from their birth to their
death nor do | resign them there ! s0perintend
their funeral obsequies, and 10 not wholly neglect
their tombs.
But not to trouble Miss Foot with things in
general permit me to say a few words IN JnStJf-
catiOu Of that aci of mine Of which she has com
planned. First, then, If we give due credit to the
most ancient and mos; venerable history IN the
world, we are fully prepared to prove that woman
in her pristine state, wps entirely without dress
and wi:hout sHnBle-that, while she was faithful
in the discharge of her duties, she was not burdened
with the enormous iay of dress-a tax infinitely
mere oppressive to The Ladies, IN every civilized
country, than the Tariff ever was, or ever can be-
to the free people Of s.. Carolina. Yes, woman,
dear creature my special charge during the whole
period of her fidelity to her God and TO her hus.
band, had an easy task bit few expenccs to meet
and no anxi lies, vexntloas, notifications or trou-
bles, at any time, TO encounter.
She was never dunned by the maatua-maker
the mlIliner, or the vermillion vender. No she
had no need Of thcse-she was innocent-shc was
contenled-she was happy. She and her compan
ion had full time and liberty 10 regalc ihefnsetye:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

II solved, That the Cures pondlng and Recofe-
ny SecHtaties the requested 10 dddfess a lo'n' CIR.
cular lrtIer. 10 all such oelcties, sem'nn'ies oil
Leaning, or individuals, within thu state, Us
shall be likely to contribute then a'd IN promising
the several ahjeets Of enquiry ombrneedin the pub
he address Of President Gushing and others III 10
tobcr last and that oil communications spe'''9"s
OF contributions which shall be received ~ answer
10 the said aircnlar letter, be submitted to iliis Boz
eiety by the Corresponding aud Recording 9ee'e
taries ut it, next Anniversary meeting.
On motion of Nj. Gnetnvna A Myers, 1t was
Resolved. That tho Corresponding and Ncc"f"=
ing Secretaries bc requested 10 address u JOINT cur
cular letter 10 the Historical Societies OF the s'Ve.
ri States Of the Union IN which Sosieues may tx
1T, announcing the formation of this Society, ana
requesting any commuoieatl 'to'n then' 'Ne'1
10 advance its objects.
On the motion of Mr. Gnstayus A Myers,
Resolved. That the Society do now proceed To
tle election Of Dhiccta tf he en'rout year
Wholcupon the following gentlemen were c'e9'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
TEMPERANCE MEETING

At a meeting ofthe Campbell Courthouse TEN.
perance S0cieiy, held on the Goth February, tho
following resolutions were adopted
R~csoiued, That the thanks of tbs Society be
tendcrcJ 10 George +. Dabney for the handsome and
Appropriate address delivered on the oe cusion.
Resoteed, That the Editors of the Lynchburg
VlrsInian be respectfully requested to publish the
Sam THOMAS ROSSER, Presk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

John Marshall, President
John Floyd, Ist Wee President
J + Gushing, u Vice President
john l. Clop,on, Corresponding Secretary
Jamas l. Heath Recording Secretary
Conway Robinson, Treasurer
VIM. II Richardson, Librarian.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Drni w Leigh, Chairman
Dr 1nhn Brcckcnbfooeh,
Gusfayns A, Myers,
Gunlon II Bacchns,
George Tucker, funlyersity y
nr Thonlas Mnssie, Of Nelson
pr Ra5er, Briggs,
VIM L. Sheppard aud
The Recording Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04
Rom fl~ Bait{maye American.

he pamphlet which has recently bern publish
od N fnri4, embracing a biographical ske CHI Of
Joseph Puonapnre, and ns Letter TO the Cham
lei of Deputies, lt,s elected the following re-
mark from the London L mrs. They will serve
10 siTo the reader al snlieslipn Of the nrsu-e Of
thu publication, which, on neeoun, Of the extensive
acquaintance iofmcl by tic subject Of II during h,s
f~esidence IN the United s,n,rs, cannot bu, be rcgar-
ied with interest here. Due allowances viii, u
course, 10 made for the purity lopc Of tho ines a.
dlof ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

The collection at the foreign missionary nee-
ting at Masonic Hall, New York on Tho ooh Vlt.
amou ted to about four thousGnd five hxndrsd dU,
lars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

William Maxwell, Esq, ri Norfolk wa eppoln.
ed to deliver the next Anniversary Address, and
james Mcdowell, Esq, of Rockbi'ige, was Sc'ee-
ted as Alternate
Resolved, That The Editors of newspapers III
this city be requested 10 publish the proceedings oil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-04

letter Of II. Clay Tic following reply has
been made by MI CLAY taa % nmutieatioo when
vas addressed 10 him by the direction OF a meeting
afetti1cns of Addison and Rutland counties, IN
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

TOBACCO.

The General Association of fAlsssachu-
setts have passed resolutions against the
granting of licenses for the sale Of ardent
spirits. and against the use Of tobacco by
ministers Of the Gospel. They are as
follows:
AS the traffic in ardent spirits as
drink is unnecessary, and highly injurious
to the social, civil and religious interests
of men, therefore,
Resolred, That in our judg ement, the
laws which sanction that traffic, By licens-
ing men to pursue il are morally wrong,
and ought to be so modified that instead
oflicensing the SIN, and thus sanctioning
Its continuance, they will only, so far as
is practicable and expedient, defend the
community from its evils.
Resoired, That the use of Tobacco by
ministers Of the Gospel is obstructlng the
progress Of Temperance, and injurious
to the cause ofreligion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27

AN ACT authorizing the City Of Providence td
elect an nspe ctor Of Beef and Pork for sait
city.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly and by
the authority thereofit it is enacted, That it shal
aud may be lawful for the city council Of the
city Of Providence at the annual election Of Off
GERS for said city, hereafter, to appoint one city
inspector Of beef and pork within said ny,whicl
SAID inspector shall have all the right, powers
fees and privileges, and be subject to all The du-
tics, penalties and forfeituros which by law ap-
pertain. or are incident to the Office OF inspect
or general Of beef and pork for this State. And
the said Inspector shall, before he enters upon
the duties oil Ills Office, be sworn faithfully 10
peuorm the duties Of the same and shall give
bond in manner and form as is by law qured
OF the said Inspector general, And further it
shall and may be lawful for said city council as
soon os may be after the passage of this act, to
oPpont one city inspector in manner and form
aforesaid, 10 serve in said Office, being first dut,
quail ned as before mentioned, until the next sn
nual election OF city officers.
True copy--witncss,
HENRX LowEN, sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-07-27
A TOBACCO DENTIsT

Twas much amused the last morning
watch that | kept. We were slowing the
hammock in the quarter deck nettings
when one of the boys came up with his
hammock on his shoulder, and as he pas
sed, the first lieutenant perceived thar he
had quid OF tobacco in his chez X =
I" What have you got there, my gV ID lad
a gum boil your cheek is ver much
swelled." No, Sir" replied the hov
" there's nothing at all tha matter -,
=" Oh, there must be il is n had too.h
then. Open your mouth aus LET me see !,
Very reluctantly the boz, opened H.
mouth, and discovered large roll Of to- O.
babco leaf. 81 see, l see 3 said the 6rs. M
lieutenant, "your T outb wanta ovar"
hauling and your tee' "a cleansing. Iwish
we had dentist on board but as wo
have not, will ope rate as well as I can
SEND the armour er up. here with his
tongs. when the armourer made his
appearance, tn, boy was made to omen hi.
mouth while the chaw oftobacco was ex..
tracted with his rough instrument
" There, now" said the first lieuteuart
" I'm sure you must feel better already
you never could have had an appetite.-
NOW captain OF tt,e alterguard, bring
piece OF old Canvas and some sand here.
ana clean his teeth nicely. The captain
OF the ai'erguard came forward, and put
ting the boys head between his knees
scrubbed his teeth well with the sand and
canvass two or three minutes. There.
th't w,ll DO" said the lieutenant. "Now
my little fellow, your mouth is nice and
clean and you'll enjoy your brcakiast.--
II was impossible for you to have eaten
any thing, with your mouth in such mas
ty state. When it's dirty again come TO
me and I'll be your Dentist. ."-[Petes
Simple, in the Metropolitan.