davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.


From the Boston Gazette, July 8.
MAJ. DOWNING TO HIS UNCLE BEN.
Philadelphia, Wednesday evening, July 8.
Dear Uncle:-Well, Pm fairly beat out at
last I've got left here by some OF their star
kins says and I'll be hanged if l can kom-
pose myself, so as to kompose for you tole-
| rable sketh of the matter.
| 1t WAS somehow this way. You see when
we got to Boston, night afore last, says the
President to me, says he, "Major Downing,
Pm off to morrow, early after breakfast fol
the White House." "Why," says I, 'sGin-
eral, what do you meane" "Wh,, Major,'
says he, 81 mean what l say,"-just so, 'and
if they can do without you at Downingvile
I'D like to have you SO along, but you must
be up betimes, for Pm off like streak OF
lightning" "'rhen," says /, s'Gineral, you
go to the Rail Roads this time, chi" ooh,
certain,;" says hc,'tbecause I'm going ON bu-
siness, Major Downing"
| Well, as sure as two and two makes four, at
o'clock yesterday morning, all ofus had our
breakfasts snug aboard, ind soon after we
were seated in an extra pilot coach, & on:our
way to Providence, whip and spur, tell you.
At noon we we're on board the steam boat
Providence, and had good accommodations,
but plaguy rough time. Howsomever, we
got to New York just time enough to be too
late for the Philadelphia boat, when we hove
round the Battery, so we signaliz'd her, and
she lay by for US to come alongside. We
came on to this place in little orno time; part
of the way by water, and part by land, if rail-
reading can be called land travelling---of
which have my doubts.
When we got here, thinks I, now we'll
have some rest, for the Peoples Line don't SO
till 10 morrow morning, any how. So gets
hold of my carpet bag just as we came near
Chestnut street wharf, where the river was
full of steamboats,, and steps aboard of one of
the nearest the shore, thinking the President
was close after me- AS soos as I got clev-
erly landed, looks round for the President,
\ and him ahoard Of another bout stream
ers flying, going down the river like a streak
of lightning, sure enough. Hillol says l.
what does all this mean! So q stout iman step
up to me, and says he, 'tSir, that is the VIII
liam Penn steamboat, belonging to the rail
road line for Baltimore, and now bound 70,
the railroad at New Castle" Then says
Pm smashed, that's all, the President AM
me have parted company---it's a trick Q
that little Dutchman, Van Buren,. Your af
fcctionate Neffu,
IN
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

BiNs.-As two merchants were CONVEX
sing together upon business, a flock OF
birds passed over their heads; upon
which one Of 'the traders EXCHANGED
SHOW happy'those creatures are they
have no acceptances to pay" "You are
mistaken" exclaimed his friend; "they
have their bills to provide for as well as
we"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

I'm Alderman's act.-"Why were you
so silent at dinner?" said one to an -ldcr
man. "Had you the tooth ache?" emo
replied he, 81 neverl was in better or
der; but the fact is, Lyon Bulwer sat CD
posite, and it is not pleasant to find one.
good things quoted next week in the mag.
.azines. "-London Paper
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

II Western Comharison.- Mr.. Webster
talks of making the tour Of the West this Sum-
mer. Let him come. We know Of no man
who would be more cordially' received
among those who "whip their weight in wild
CATS" than the boxing ''giant" who handed
Modification back to its champion in the same
preticamcnt that Col. Crocket returned his
plate to the servant at the Presidents levee---
han dsoneiy licked cut. Ohio Paher.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-12

Drum Ecciesiatic.- sir" exclaimed
an clder,in tone Of pathetic recollection
Sour late minister was the mani He
was powerful preacher, for i the short
time he delivered the word amang us, he
knocked three pulpits to pieces, and ban
.ged the insides out five bibes!"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
I arstarlan system Of PenmanshiD.

ld"stt ~ Rr Gtgsr ~ he rooms or., .Messrs.
fuener 4. ksrr in LVuct5u-g.
'i1i9 IS the only Efficient mode of acquiring
Nd business hand "riting.--It Imparts to gentle
men IN time sun risingly short, n hand at onco
ooa Tree, eSpedItionA aud ornament and to La
dies, " style neat, fashionable and elegant
II IS applicable 10 every movement in pcnman-
snip'fd without changing the pupils natural style
C' ioln1ei on GOOD foundation,) gives it strength.
Pefmunency and beauty. Many who have failed
TO learn useful Writing on most of the nopular
methods row IN our country, have succeeded on
this, ~ II will always effect more in ,hp same
period OF time than any mode Of instruction now
before the pnbllc-Th,s simple and ingenious SIS
fem oil afsfaHS IL a complete analysis of 10
mo'on by which writing is put on paper-and the
'ui' lioai who has been taught by Ihia plan of les
sons, Knows all that can be known FOX the purpose
OF writing with expedition and case The testimo.
mats to the truth of the above assertions are of the
lHshes' authority and may be seen by all who may
desire to see them.
Hours of Instruction For ladies' from 10 to y
IN the morning and from 2 till 3 p NJ For
gentlemen from 4 TIL p. NJ. and from half nast
to9 by candle highland from s TO haIr after Q A
NJ N0' -
Further particulars made known at Mr. C,s room
where he respectfully invites I.auics and Gentle
men to cali and hear an explanation of his svstcm
OF lessons and witness his performances with the
pen.
All kinds Of writing executed where beou,y of
fenmanshlpls an oblect. Those persons who de-
sign to take lessons are politely requested TO make
early application
April %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
Ilra9 Il. Il Il IL2ck

The passion ior gaming with some persons
seems lncurable When cree gains possession
of the heart II is not easily TO bo sodsed 1t
breeds an excitement 10 which every thing else is
spriurss. The most remarkable instance Of me.
llnchcly iuratuaton and devotion to this vice that
We have ever heard Of was that of Oliver G., Hare
of New York, Secretary OF the National Insurance
Company Kane was young man from Albany
ofhghly respectable connexions, and amiable
unnssuming demeanor. The wealth and influence
Of his friends procured his appointment Secreta
ry ofthe Insurance Company, with II salary fully
adequate to the supply OF every comfort. He was
married to young lady of handsome property and
moved in tie FIRST cnclc of fashionable society. A
ruNnor reached the Of his friends that he was
pnsslonatcly addicted TO gaming, and becoming A.
Harmed for has situation, they entered upon
of the most earnest rcmonstrance with him, to res
cue him from his danger He promised reiorma-
TONS all apprehension for time was quoted But
his thirst for the card table could not long be
trained. Ike renewed hi, visits, squandcrcd his
| own fortune, and then commenced system of de-
probation from the funds of the company, which he
continued until he bad robbed them of one hHnd, cd
and oigdty thonsand dollars the Who'll, of which
immense amount fell INTO the hands of four or five
| indy iduals.
| Seeing that his detection was inevitable, he re-
so''eu upon night, mace sweeping draft upon the
funds OF the Company, and arranged his plans to
take passage to some part of Europe, under an as
sumcd name. The vessel did not sail on the day
| appontod-and that night, not knowing what to
do with himself, he again sought the fatal table to
Danish the uneasy reflections that forced them
selves upon his mind IIenever made another vi
SIT he lost every dollar that he had provided for
ms escapc,-In the morning, he called upon the
remorS.lcSs, black hearted wretchts " no had strip
ped HIM Of every shilling, disclosed his situation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
Srme.LIl.n. lDhoA Apnl 3.


'"l'''e ; - aaae = IN hai8aa} afternoon
"'"''n h'' ana SIX q 'osh' our eliasos "et' !"
''' ~ we II '''s '2o'l'' " -
',' 10 = = -
~, -
: - li'''
I.,,, 49,.
,t'.... 49,. e,a,,.1..'.., ',
.I,a ',1..5.,..l'.5.'.i w |
e,...,I....,, I,l.l
MN o,, Ma g,e.k y.,o,z5 TO-, ,l.,.,locc /,
s,,,c,, the DWELLING lonse n Il, Peterson ,o,,rely
unroofcd one do,aftmcnt tore the qook, house
from ,ts noo,in, with the eye.,,,,on ftl, f,,od,
fan, ,b,,i ,y,s r,t,,,,sd ~ ia ,a,se -, nm ,,I,
,,c tyo .,t in ,,,o,te, ca., -, tho a,,,,,
I.,,,,cN Al, p,,c,s,,1. f,,,, 3,.,,,.L tho d,,,I
hn, house Of Mr.. trhf,rlmoftan. eal,,ei0 d,,ao.
.I,b,3 anal ~, ,e-,.,,as,,. l.tf.,l ON ,r ~.
ch.llrc, q h,y -, ia - coos,,l..
o1r, h,,,.,l I,,,s.ffan1 ~. r.. ..v,.'oo,,,',
ycb,,, ,,l.,e :, Y,Il,,. e,,,,,,,
,n,l ,.l,,l, .,., -. ,5,,,.f.,.I,, s,',.,.,l - H.
hn,co,l, ,,,.s nit g.. a.,a,,,dr, ,..,a-..
Mo- ,rbo co,,I,,ra - 49,, a.'..,',i'i
,,,,,rr s.,,o,.'ll III 80 @ls,,,.4 ,,.,.I
h, NOV, ,,'r,,no p,ss,,..s, H.. .,.,.,,, ,,.,,,.
~ "a ~ Wv"
n,e. ,,,l tlr.,,., a,.,, ;,
,n,c,,s soon ,f,er IN ba,.f 5,,i,., L,, o.,,o -,
l',ino y continued - ,.a,.l - N,,i,..,,i.
....f y p.,.ia.l
=, i e.#.5....f.Il ~, -
- 10 "oo'l lf...,,,a,3l , ~ r.,s
WV" w. '"'' b''l'' W. W.
N"' Wv ''"''
Us "'o'' 'oo'''"S ''' ~ 10 nave heofo, 'f'cn-
d'u ''ont c'Sh' mics lis nearest aprofach t.
[Sp'I"5htI@ was about mic md hall. The
o"Sc OF he column varied from i've 10 eighty rods
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
NWEII. Alll,N
ETtract fa Lc9e' 10 He Edtier offdc Myers
tiroH, III Tart. LigH. datea

'""tI 'iftt } ~ i.t-tt ultra
CrMeRrANp, April II, 1898.
We Are the most distressing situaton.--A About
- houses, comprising the teayt ofeur torn
now lie m RUNS The fire originated IN cabinet
makers shop, three doors north Of the Civilian
printing Office Many citizens are left without clo-
t ing or ds The Civilian printing office is burnt,
all except the account books All the stores bu, one
are burnt down the one temalnirs is Bruce and
Bcalfs Mr.. Shiver's large 3-story tavern, Mr..
Blacks tavern, Mr.. Feehiig's tavern, are nl,o
burnt, also the Banking House. The fire common
ccd about 10 O'Clock yesterday, and the wind being
high at the time the flames soon spread, leaving
very few time sufficient 10 save any movable ef
tects. Nothing now remains hut parts of walls
and chimneys whore once the principal part Of The
town stood The Advocate office is also burnt. sa
wing only the cast iron press, (Which is much nju
red and very few type no perfect fount
For the information of those acquainted with the
town, can briefly state that the ruins comlncnc,
at Mr. Gus,ayus Beall's mill, and reach down t,
Mr. Elnethan Russel's coachmaker's shop tn,
mill and Russcls house are saved bat on bot
sides of the street between these, there is no, on,
house stanlirg-dis;ancc about quarter Of ;
mile.
AT meeting atthc Court House, in Cumbcr
land, composed of the citizens ofthe town, IN,
Court, Bar and Jurles, assembled on the 18th A
pril, for the purpose of nstI,ugng an enquiry int,
the extent of the calamity occasioned by the lat,
destructive fire, and oil deysing means for the re.
lief of the sufferers, the following proceeding,
were had -
The Committee appointed 10 ascertain the cx
tent OF the calamity by which the town has beer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

A rerS Dssita11s Narainc.-A machine was OK
hbitcd 10 us. two Or llnte weeks ago for kuttin%
stockings, &c exceedingly well taculatcd We
think Tor family Use, aud very desirable rs afford
ing employment, a. home to females dependent ,,o
on i, for Subsistence aud the support Of their faint
lIts for It's cost ncIadng the patent right, will not
exceed fifteen dollars 1t Is only about foot
square, and Of the weight often pounds so that
It Is easily transferable from il ace to place us may
be rcqulrcd-nnd no more power is needed tor tn.
crank than to move that of II common hand O gan
and except when stitch IS dropped, or one re
qpred 10 be added very small degree of attention
or care is demanded \ gnl II or Is years old
might give motion to. and attend three OF more
machines If arranged for the purpose of being
worked to2clher, AS they mght easily be Each
machine Will make from one to two pair of long
mems stockings n day, of woollcn yarn-such rs
IS usually worn IN the winter season. The ma
chine doesnot appear liable to get gu, Of order and
hit lltle instruction is noc ssars.
] he machine that We saw IN operation was fit
ted for knitting wooIlen stockings such as are above
mcntloned-hlt machines may be made for fine
work IN cotton, thread or silk
We are glad to learn thot a skfu machinis
resident near Baltimore, has obtained the right 10
make a certain number of these knitting machines ;
and II may be be expected that its quality AMI ca
pa"jiv viii soon be fully tested. It is the ,nven-
ton of John MeNuilcn an1 Joseph IIollcn IT, OF
Birmingham, Huntingdon county, Pcnnsy lvuna.
The stitches are made just as fcommen knitting
rocdlos were used-except that the stocking re-
~ RS 10 be afterwards joined at the seam.
I\ifcS REGISTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29


MELANCHOLY Among the dearhs last
week al the Aims house there was one Of an midi.
vdHal approaching sixty yenrs OF age, who had
been m inmate Of the institution for the last few
months, although formerly enjoying position IN
society commanding and respectable As pro-.
tcssIonnl man he was some hat distinguished, and
Tor nnny years held a resi- onsbe and lucrative of
nee a. this city under the state governments the du
ties of which he discharged with the slrictc.t fic-
~. lie was once mnn Of wealth possessing his
town and country bouse-and lived IN style OF
oifucncc approaching 10 splendor During tie last
few years he had been gradually declining, and
IaiterIy, from bodily itffmty, vas unable 10 pro.
VIDE "a living for himself 10y reason of which II wns
deemed prudent TO place hum IA the Amshousc,
where every attention was paid to his comfort
winch the directors had 1t III their power to afford
HIM. The sun Of his usefulness, however. had long
previously set onordlng another melancholy in.
stance OF "A constitution impaired by intcmpcinnce
His death has ndd,d another game 10 tho tong cat.
a)oslc ofcmmcnt and Otherwise worthy aud val.
ucd mcmbcrs Of so-lety, Who have fulton victims TO
dcbasluS indulgence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
DOMESTIC NEWS.


n tf'tr ~ itsstA - EF4htfef fpttf =.
II RESI- LIS ,n8 PROSPECTS.
Ks Nalli6oalian o-ssos sre AGAIN wrong Up
n evNrs i,iiis sesntas triumph that thay gained,
IN raised he shoal - = n victory They
I3y sa,. thai the Nullfsrs would carry tie day.
k,thsy vii find themselves sofaily ont in then
h,s,at,on< Even the soaih-silff5 arc desettne
Rem Yhe,s will b. a deeided AMI oget whelniag
ka;ority in the next Legislature against Noihea
~. Virgins is tres to the backbone. She roef
ks;ns, the MAD poltcs Of Sunlh Carolina. She
Devised to the Rioars aud b 10 LN1eS II ne
eatss
The immediate scene before us is q tesieiless
M,aence Of tie delusions which the Naihfyine OF
Eass have m vain sc0eh; n p1aoitae uPHn lie Pc
he. First, they sought {, hold the I1eai thai 10
krtson would be elected. AeN'i tia Stevenson
Blight succeed by MINORITY of sone = sa'es.--
n hen Iieurjco gave Stsydnson majority Of 267,
he of those modest Editors Who tfy 10 brow beat
he pcorc. sri to blaokbal all his ofponenis. cried
It, that nothing better could heeKpeeled from the
Esoyani oltzeps Of that eou ~. W ftesame the
Ia nc hull Of oxcommuncaten Is 10 bc lszued IL
sainst Neg kcRt and Hlaarer. Ersn Charles
FIty, The strong hold Of Mr. John Tyler AID one
ID the asyums of Modification, has p,odassd g.
Aote,s in favor of Mr. Stevenson and IN spite Of
he fsh-trlos, and the clectoneenns siders-.aud
nc vehicles that were to be sent out tal the trans
sorta.ion Of the voters majority Of enly about 70
}o,cs has been given 10 Robertson, instead of the
pss,od plump majority Of 90 Stevenson gooi to
Hanover with nett majority Of aboel $40 ,otes
&c vail get there about 10 according II the best
s,ima,es we have hcarj-aud lha contest IN tins
City Will bc n close one. stevenson VII elaaf Ro
sser,son IN the " hole pislriet--hy perhaps tom =
b COZ majority Andlhus varlshss 1he die hope
~ the Nulhfers of South Carolina ana Virginia,
ma, the Distc' f,ho Metropolis Of The Old Do
nnon would be cau,cd ~ Their fave Thus rna-
acs away the shout which thy were preparing 10
hse about Virginia herself being converted h
n dlliicatlon. Audible saporns calculations tic
Mulhers, winch are mover 10 be Trusted vii again
Ne defeated by the voice Of the People.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29


Bar 'cU Of FEoHIsr-Ihe y y Circuit Court
sitting IA ia city before july Edwards las beoa
occupied during the sltwe or three days by a
case Of breach Of maring, promise. The plaintiff
was IIannnh Elaert, a young woman of about q
VS.. George Weeks, an elderly man residing in
Hampstead !. / The Circumstances OF the case
arc too gross to be uart :ulaily detailed II viii be
sufficient to state tdat IN Acc 81 l93 the plaintiff
was received INTO the fen lants iaully rs a do
nestle, at a compensation Of shliiing5 per wcck,
and continued in that capacity for several mcntAs
She then left his service with the avowcd purpose
as one of the witnesses testified, OF .ojng 10 Brook
Iyn to learn atfaGe Some t,me after she 6cCam.
8lcirr.- The eldest s.stet Of the plaintiff Mary
Ann, testified 10 II kitchen interview between the
parties IN Which the intention Of marriage was init
mated 10y the defendant, aud fayorahy received by
the plaintiff The uncle ofthe plaintiff testified to
a somewhat similar conversation at his own house
after she LEFT the seltlee. Of the defendant aud
which came 70 the witness knowledge by means
of certain ovcrheorins facilities afforded 10y the
contiguous position OF two apartments. On the
other hand, II was testified by Mrs Weeks Il
daughter 10 the law ofthe defendant that Sic had
good opportunity To observe his 1emranor towards
tho plaintiff during the time of her residence in his
family, and that IN no instance had she seen such
an approach 10 familiarity as could warrant the
most distant ides that IL intenl i tomirry her. 1t
was further contende1 hat no promise, express or
implicit could possibly hc subeianlatcd by the cvt.
deuce before the Court that the fact of the dcftn-
dauts being the tathcr of the child was altogether
questionable and that the whole altar was got
up for the mcre purpose OF eAtoIIing money. The
charge of the in &c rather favorable 10 the d.
Gudpl than o'hetwlsp, tn, lie iafy. uorwilhs,an-
ding, h"on tin ay,riictfor thcrlaln6li ottc, moa-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
Ifon tt6 Nese Htapsiirc Sentinel.

ETiraordinarP Rnl-t Communicated The
man who raised the best stock Of cattle heretofore.
or any extraordinary animal, has received not only
honor hut Il premium. MIR. Henry Wheeler Of Mel
son, has beat them all. He killed II bull only four
teen months old ON the 5ta instant, which on be-
ing dressed was found, to the surprise Of the be-
holders, 10 have boarded up the Snbstant'ais which
made HIM the mos, valuable animal OF his size,
ever raised IN America Bank bills, i'll God or
der and we'll condihoned-nota counterfeit among
them-wer taken from, the animal to the amount
of I'll dollars, The owner challenges competition.
solution oftis a5ore.
Ban Story. One day last week, Mr.. Samuel
Derby, Of Nelson, in the act cftaking out string
from his pocket TO measure pair of cattle he was
about to purchase, pulled out his pocket book un.
consciously, containing Gl dollars in Bank bills
The pocket book was soon after seized by year
ling bull, AMI before ii could be extricated was
pretty well mascated and swallowed. The bull
was Immediately killed and all the money taken
from the stomach of the animal uninjured.
John c. West, Esq who was elected Sheriff Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

H'PpP cdRrerst5a--The Methodist Proos-
taut Congregation being unnhe to procure n more
eligible situation for a house Of worship, withou.
mourning greater expense lhon their means would
justify, have purchased tie Norfolk Theatre, aud
intend 10 erect IA It's place neat comnod'ous tenn
pie dedicated 10 the service Of the Almighty
Though clearly u measure Of necessity with ,hcm,
ond not o' design, they huyc thus effected a most
mioftau, conversion. N1f0lf Herald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

viii tic words Ind'fenlcnce' ~ h.y ms
Ihonas jt'ietsah's as; words n, The ,.,t,s
VICE = E-.J~ara ,he ceur.t'a" Of pubic s,f.i,,
other danger lis minI thus, ever II. the Ia,
momen, oil extremity, rcyering to the early cfis,s
of the revolution. ''S
Napoleon did with the professional pbra..
e." 1et cd Afniee ',remhlln, on his ,onsus-ye,,f,.'
ins IN the saddennoss of his descent and III. d.r
of his fall, the conilet ofthc Poet" lie H.
name al which the world grew pale, to pom,
moral II adorn u tai, u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

Lon Trade M Great y i am In l-2-. lbcro
was proiae'd from 2aS fur,rces GIG 600 tons If
IRON. ofth's quantity 3 10 hs IS cast non, and :
loii wrought non. Tho exports IT pr sent nre
ilo'"o Ions. vaa'dnt $50 the tom, on the average
ne | "'fd 9tases purchase raIf the who'e a.
moant oil It's iarla arc and cutlery.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

Tic proprietor f tic Arlington estate -
Washiasfan.fG ". p. Cus,sJ h IS pun. hi :.
tie Aafl.nal In'eisentcr very good HIM. "
advertisement addressed 10 g,uu.m,n hocn..,.
lcrs, advising ARD requesting them her ei.r
steal only the male Iainbs. ps, otherwise, IT, aa,.
now reduced from very la G. one to Is, lua, l..
eaurelY destroyed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29

|I,mata'r 81 agc-1 here Is now in the Nov.
amco>ng Aims House man of lhnty years OF
ogc, tie 'ltl powers Of whose system have been
$50 exhuust'lby a dceoloes eoorse Of lic, that a
9,rmg'r would suprose h.m to he ninety yours
OIL Iis frame i bent, lbs har siyored, and bus
powers both mental and bodily, have sunk into
second cbjllhood Such are the elects of wee.
Alcr Il brief term If f,gcrl,h cxcitrmcnt he has
sunk at on are WHEN every energy should be cx-
pnndcd IN the maturity Of mainland. into prcmc
turc doia&c nei ddgel. on 10 an ehrly grave, do
ged by d,ssase5 inlany AID wrechedntss
Pbd MitH'e cncer