davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-12
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
From the National Gazette.
LII. Ir1,I IIfI rIlIll Irrlt l.


The remains ofthe venerable CHARLES
THOMSON, having been removed BY
his nephew, from a private bufying
Ground in Lower Merton, where they
nave lain unhonorel for fourteen years,
70 the beautiful Cemetery of Laurel
Hill. a monument Of granite was cree
Tod over them last week, little below
the highest summit of the grounds, and
near remarkable point of rock.
The monument will bear the follow
ing inscription;
This Monument
Covers the Remains of the
Honorable
CHARLES THOMSON,
The first and long
The Confidential Secretary ofthe
Continental Congress,
And the
Enlightened Beneiactor Of his Country
In its day Of peril and need.
Born, November, 1923.
Died, August Is, 1924,
Full of honors, and 81 years.
As A PATRIOT,
His memorial and just honors
Are Inscribed on the pages
OF his Country's History.
AS A CHRISTIAN,
His piety was sincere and enduring,
His Biblical learning was profouno,
As 10 shown by his translation Of the Sepiuasint
As A MAN,
He was Honored, Loved and Wept.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-12
Erected

By his Nephew,
John Thomson, oil Delaware.
He jacet,
Homo Verltatls ct Cratic.
The style of this monument will at
tract general admiration. II is IN the
form of Cleopatra's Needle, the shaft
reduced from the original height OF SIX.
tv.lour feet to sixteen, or one-iourth !;
the whole height including the base Is
tweniy-one feet, and the entire weight
oi stone about five tons.
Its size, material anI severe simplicl-
ty, together with its rural situation on
the banks of the SchuylkIll, render
it peculiarly suitable TO commemorate
such character as that oil Charles
Thomson. He was active when the
claims OF his country dem .nded his IL
teniiou, aud retired to the shades oi
private lie us soon rs those Gutlcs
we're fulfilled. He differed somewhat
from many OF the politicians OF later
era IN being man oi deep and heart
fel, religion and piety. His Bible was
his book Of books, and very many OF
his years were spent on his original
Translation ofthe New Testament his
version is held in high esteem by bibl!-
cal scholars.
Identified as his name was with ev-
cry principal event of the Revolution,
it lis a matter for public con@raiulanon
that his name and deeds are inscribed
on n suitable tablet. and in a situation
where it will be permanently consPlcu-
GUS. Would that all great and good
men of that day were similarly and
suitably remembered.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-09-12

Published ece5y TFednesdas morning at $500
,,r anmum payable in GdrGnce $3.50 'oitisn the
Ear. and $500 at the end Of the gear.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

OUTRAGE Among the articles of freigh,
brought up by the cars from the Falls, last eve.
ming, was long suspicious looking box marked
'sMil Save" which arrested the attention Of
Deputy Collector Dwight, who happened to be
at the U. s. Hotel and Mr.. Dwight took the H.
berty of opening it, and found that instead Of
saws it was filled with nuskets, bayonets, car
fridge boxes. shovels, pick axes, &c., altogeth-
er miscellaneous assortment of utensils use
ful in carrying on warlike operations.
Mr. d feeling himself warranted in seizing
them, under the circumstances, did so, and was
Immediately set upon by a gang ofruffianswho
had collected around. He defended himself for
a while, but soon was Knocked down from be-
Find, kicked and bruised while down. and drag
ged by his hair, and in the mean time the arti-
cles he had seized were carried off by some
persons unknown. The outrage was one ofthe
most hghhandcd and ntrocious that was ever
committed in this city and we trust that prompt
and effec;ual means will be employed to bring
the offenders to justice.-BgG. Com. ADJ.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

Too Coon TO BE Los,r.--During the choice
of representatives in Roxbury on Wednesday,
thelamp lighter of the town was observed 10 be
acti vely engaged ip aiding tlleelcction Of "A. H
Everett. As he was known to be .staunch
Wing, his proceedings occasioned no little
surprise. But ON his friends enquiring the
cause Of this extraordinary conduct, he ex-
plained it in q very satisfactory manner.--
"Gentemen. said he 81 4nnw- what / am
about. For this Everett Is so anxious for an
Office. that nothing is tou low for him. and iii
don't succeelin getting HIM in as srepresenta-
tive, he win next be trying 70 get my Office Of
town lamp lighter away from me, and SO / am
helping him now all ! can in selEdefence. = g
Atlas. ss
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

From the Natchez Free Trader of the 10th
ult. we learn the following particulars of an
other fire, at Vicksburgh, Miss:
"We learn from gentleman Of Vicksburgb,
IA passenger on board the Diana,) that fire
broke out in that city on Friday morning about
A O'Clock. 1t originated in the building on
Main street, occupied by Messrs. Tufts and
Warren, dry goodsmerchants, two doors above
the Vicksburgh Hotel. The house and entire
contents, valued at $4,000, were consumed
together with the one next door below, occu.
pied by DR.. McGill.' The Hotel was but slight
y injured. Weshould suppose, knowing the
location ofthe property, that the loss cannot
fall short of 10000 he insurance on the
building and stock of Messrs. tufts and War
ren, expired only two days before the fire.
This makes the fourth fire that has occur
red in Vicksburgh since April last, and it would
seem that she is doomed to misfortune. The
devouring element, caused either by incendia-
ries or by accident, is about to take away most
Of her beautiful edifices; and the unalterable
ediot of Providence is about to take large por-
ton of her sell by the cavng in of the bank Of
the river. =
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

FIRMS TAKEN.-On Monday Major Payne
with company of U. s. soldiers made de.
scelt on the Patriot camp in the swamp neal
theltiver Rouge, and took from them IL box
es of muskets, l. box Of spears, ammunition
Sc Z
We understand that besides tbeirmisfortune
intle loss Of arms, tuey met with another re-
venein the loss of their purse. 1t is said
'halone oftheir leading officers from another
stae instead ofleading his men to Canada, has
pocseted their funds, and taken his track
home
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

| 4PTURE OF BILL JOHNSON. BY the follow
ingIetter, addressed to Gov. Marcy, it will be
see| that the courage of Bill johnson, the re-
doItable "Buccaneer ofthe Lake, is some
tiiIt of,the Bob Acres order--it oozes out at
hisAngers' ends on trial. If there was one
mafamong the Patriots. that every body sup
posd would'fgbt il was Bill johnson. No
bod, scarcely, knew any thing about him. but
Immediately after the burning Of the Sir Robert
Pef, he became hero. The papers were
flld with tales or his pruwess, he was said to
be . Brave as his own sword, the most roman
TIC Aeftcs were told of him and his family, bis
daugtter was border princess, and finally it
was@clared that hewouId never be taken alive.
Wheb in addition to what is detaled below, il
is kntwn that he was wise enough to keep out
ofhalm's way at Prescott, ourreaders can form
q pr4er estimate of this modern Sir William
Johnlon, as his admirers call him. Armed to
the tfth, a walking arsenal in act,threatening
to shot the first man that laid hands on him,
and fen at last quetly surrendering to two
unaricd but resolute men. Verify, we live in
an a& Of humbug, when such man as Bill
Johdon is made hero. B4G Pat.
Em letter 70 his Ercellency Coz. .liaycy,
dated 0gdens6urgh, NJp. is.
sW1lliam Johnson was yesterday arrestedby
Charls T.. Burwel and A. B. James, about
three hles above Qgdensburgh. He was ira
ced afl found in the woods BY MIR. b. and dri-
ven fBm his covert towards a bay in the 81.
Lawrence, where his son lay in waiting for him
within row boat, ready to convey him away.
Mr. James, however, had got young Johnson
ashtre taking possession of his boat, and Sc.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08
From he Rochester Ddy Ado. NOV. Esd
LOWER CANADA A4 /,

ACvS Git S1lNADh.
TheBurlngton Sentinel ofthe 10th instant,
contails some futther intelligence, in relation
to the Patriots in Lower Canada. That pa
per sas:
On tuesday body ofabout sixty Patriots
under me Malhist, from The district Of Quebec,
took tp position on the mountain behind
Bouchrville, at the Mills belonging to The
ophileBauneau, Advocate of Montreal.
Tn next day, the Patriots fearing from one
of tbir scouts, that a company of the 86th re-
gims,t was marching in the neighborhood,
tooBfight. They left behird them three pie
cespf artillery and 200 stand of arms.
bur hundred patriots have been taken at
Naiervle, st. Remi, and other places in
LoFer Canada, and thrown into Montreal Jail.
Thre was slight attempt to get up an insur-
redion near Quebec, but before many of the
patHots collected together they were routed
by dregiment ofregulars, who took from them
'thr$ hundred muskets and two pieces ofartil-
lerN
We do not learn the fate ofNelson. It is
prehmed however, that he has escaped into
Vehont.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

DENTAL NRuRALGrA.-Paris dentists are
making considerable talk in consequence of the
success some of them have in replacing. teeth
after extraction, which We're afterwards firmly
held in he sockets return ofintolera-
BILE pain, which rendered il necessary to have
them drawn. Mr.. Perhet performed the ops
Grafton on two ladies who were extremely
happy in being able to return home without the
loss which they had expected to suffer. In
many cases, no doubt, teeth might thus be
saved TO old age, by instantly replacing them.
Medical Journal. at7 VA .
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

Not long since, in England, large fat mon
enacted the Ghost in Hamlet. His ghostship,
of Falstnff proportions, placed himself trunch-
con in hand, ON the trap doorfoi the purpose
of vanishing; the bolt was Withdrawn and he
slowly descended: his legs soon disappeared,
but his rotuud corporation was too capacious,
and he stuck fast by the middle--no squeezing
or drawing in his belly would permit Of his ex-
liz, and there he remained for some time,
the house convulsed naughter, the gods up
roarious, and the actors endeavoring to force
him through the aperture! He was at length
lifted ont BY the stage attendants.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

The Darien Telegraph of Tuesday last con-
tains- statement Of an attack having been
made on its editor, c. Macardell, by afour-
teen armed rufins," who knocked him down
with bludgeons, and beat him severely. He
was finally rescued through the interference
.of friend. Mr.. Macarde, in another col
iump, offers his establishment for sale, at
$1,000, if bought within two weeks, but as
serts that the offer to dispose Of his office was
not made in consequence Of the Outrage COM
mitted on his person.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

News had been received, at Montreal, tha,
the frigate Inconstant, in which Lord Durham
and family embarked for England, in the enrly
part ofthis month, had sprung a Ieak il conse-
quence Of getting aground ia going down the
river, and had been compelledto put into Hall
fax.
Mr.. Ellis, Mr.. p. and lady, who recently es-
capped from the Rebelfnrces in Lower Canada,
arrived at Albany yesterday morning. g
A Court Martial forthe trial Of the prisoners
now in confinement at Montreal for treasopa-
BILE offences, was constituted on Monday last,
with Major General Clitherow as President.
Robert F.. Maitland, Esq. bearer of des-
patches from Sir john Colborne to the British
Government came downin the Rochester. He
goes out in the Great Western. 5.'.'
The Montreal Courier of the 10th instant,
contains the official despatch Of Col. Dundas,
who commanded the British troops which at
tackled the Dandtti in the windmill. Time is
not left us, to copy it, but the sum and sub
stance Of it is that the whole Of hem surren-
dered unconditionally.- Y. Cour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

We learn from. Washington that despatch
es have been received at the War Office, an
nouncing that the Seminoles and other I..a;r-- L.
had ,lr ryiiued CuIHe IN TO conclude the treaty
at the time appointed---that they,had dispersed
and disappeared, aud that the Florida war
must consequently be concluded hereafter.--
Cincinnati .Neios. ~
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

MuRDER.-A Mr.. Kennedy, of Clinton coun.
ty, Kentucky, on the 29th ult. was robbed of
$l3o, and murdered He had been to Lex
ington for the purpose Of collecting the above
amount for some pensioners, and was return
ing home when the murder was committed
Three young men are. suspected of having
been the perpetrators.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

A divine in Kent. seldom in church, but a
rigid Justice Of the peace, having vagrant
brought before him, said surlily, HIill teach
you the law you vagabond, warraot you"
at would be much more becoming answered
the poor fellow, you would teach me the
GOSPEL. (" - on gof !.ss "a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

PoRTRArr OF JoHN QcINcv ADAMs.--A
number Of the political aud personalfrends or
Mr. Adams, requested him TO sitfor d portrait
ana employed Mr.. Page,a young artist of
great merit and growing reputation, to execute
'i,e Mofk.ss he portraits just complete. It.
lyp.esen.s the distinguished statesman, in a
s'Is'ng posture, and exhibits nearly the entire
hgure oi she person. The subscribers met at
.ne a..'ss :. room yesterday morning to decide
.Poi' me disposition that should be made Of il.
a Io'n'1lltee, consisting Of Jonathan Phillips.
Aonott' lawrence, Richard Fletcher, Ellis O.
Loring, Nathamel l. Bowditch, and Daniel p.
Parker, was instructed to retire, and after con-
suitation, report upon that point. After few
minutes absence.th committee returned: and
reported, unanimously, that the portrait should
be presented o'the city, to be placed in FAM
eull Hall,--whch report was accepted and the
same committee was Instructed to perform the
DUTY representation. A vote Of appreciation
to the artist forihis skill and fidelity in the ex-
ecuton OF the picture was then proposed and
adopted.
The thanks ofthe subscribers were also pre-
sented to Mr.. Adams (who was presently for
the qualification he had afforded to them in
consentng to their wishes. Mr.. Adams re-
p'led, very briefly, but with evident emotion,
inoicating that such testimonial of respect,
confidence and affection, was most grateful to
MS feelings. He was mnnifestly taken somc-
what by surprize, and the fullness of the heart
seemed to preclude entirely all deliberate cheice
: me subscribers for whom this picture was
executed arethe following:- rF-fel
Ellis Gray Lorng, Henry G. Chapman, Jon.
atnan Philips, Francis jackson, Samuel Phil.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

A gentleman direct from London District
Upper Canada,) who arrived in Adrian just us
we put our paper to Press, informs US that
Sir John Colborne, Commander-in-C Chief ofthe
Force in BritishNorth America, has been shot
by the Patriots. 1t is 50 well authenticated
we cannot doubt it.--y4drian Watch Tower.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08
From The ". Y. Commercial Advertiser.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL lOF THE LIVERPOOL.

tits with no ordinary pleasure that we an
nounce the arrival of the steam ship Liverpool,
Capt. Fayrer, from Liverpool, last from Cork.
The Liverpool took her departure on the
Goth, but after making $50 miles, against ex-
treinely rough weather and high seas, sustain
ing, however, little damage, She put back on
the 26th, on account of the great consumption
of coal, which created what appears to have
been just apprehension that her stock might
fail her If her voyage was then continued.
The engine it would be seen, had not been suf-
| ficiently tried before starting. The result was
that she put into Cork on the eighth day.
/ There she remained week, taking in full
supplies, and started again on Tuesday, the
9Th inst. She arrived off Fire Island Yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, where she remained for
several hours, in consequence of the fog She
reached this at O'clock this morning, and an
chored in the East river, little above the
wharf appropriated for the use of the Great
Western. htl fEHa4
During the first part of the voyage the wind
was favorable. Ono half the originnl passen-
gers left the vessel at Cork; among whom were
Mr.. John Van Buren,, Mr.. Butler Mr.. McIn-
tosh, ofthe British legation, and Mr.. F. o. j..
Smith, of Maine. '4H 7Hi
" seen
in the highest terms of the conduct of Capt,
Fayrer. Mr.. Shaw, agent ofthe Transatlantic
Company, was also on board. having embarked
atCork. IN compliance with the request Of the
passengers. e{flh tle
AS soon as i was announced that the Liver-
pool wasconing up the river, hundreds were
to be seen vending their way to the wharves,
and we doubt whether more people were as
sembled on the occasion Of the arrival of the
Great Western. The docks, with the vessels
lying at them, in the neighborhood Of Pike and
Rutgers streets, were crowded this morning
with those who were anxiousto obtain sight
of this noble steamer. 20.
In external appearance the Liverpool does
not differ much from the Great Western, with
the exception that she has two smoke pipes,
that her sides are not relieved by the wiiite
streak Of the latter, and that she has only three
masts. We took hasty view of her cabin
this morning, and have only time to say that it
is very neatly furnished. s'Ras3p
The London Morning Herald contradictsthe
report that the Queen had written an auto
graphletter requesting Lord Durham 10 remain
in Canada. II says there was no foundation
whatever for the report. 1s9 ft t'
The London papers state that 1000 tons Of
potatoes had lately been shipped from the
Thames for New York. fa II
Ithas been ascertained that the steamboat
Northern Yacht is lost. She was seen to sink,
and It is supposed that all on board perished
twenty-five in number.
y 4 srurnored that the Marquis Of Normandy
is to be the governor Of Canada.
A terrible explosion had taken place III d
coal pit ut Lowea, near Whitehaven, By which
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

Hundreds of strangers are focking into
New Orleans; but the Picayune advises those
who wish for employment to stay away, for
there is nothing to do for more than are al
ready there. For the truth of this, it refers to
the many loafers about town. Cincinnati
News. X,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

BEAUTIFUL CompARrsor.---A down east ed
itor, iDdescribing a country dance, says:-
The gorgeous strings Of glass beads now alis-
ten on the heaving bosom the village belles,e
like polished rubies resting on the delicate sur
face ofwarm apple dimplings. -.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

We would recommend to the lovers of lob
sters to call at the store of G. s. w. Rich.
ardson. They have some picked Holsters that
are really excellent. Try them.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

NORTH CARonNA.-Tae Wings have tho
ascendencyin both branches Of the Eegisla-
ture, Joyner (W.j is elected President Of the
Senate, and Graham wv. speaker of the,
House. s@les W u s{1 .'ll =, =,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

The American soldier who was woundo1 by
being fred upon by the British armed soldiery
opposite CORNWALL wilhelm American watsre,
was brought up to Sacllett's Harbor, where he
died on Monday.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

ScATTERED.-We are informed that after
the fatal Termination Of the Prescott invasion.
the st. Lawrence and jefferson county Patrl-
OTIS. disbanded their forces.--C Cgepeiand Her,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

ADyANrxop os a 1no ii ps Vas etated,
IN a Iate dabata *; a. f3j{I6I3 Pdfl'ament, that
the L;vsrnoo3 AZ b q ID Eef 1aslfosd had
produced a "a Huge 70 each Of these towns
Of a. least xz9o, 900 yeaf, 4 s19A
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

The act aboshine imprisonment for debt
went into operation, in England, on the first
of November. al VII
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

The number of British killed in the affair at
Prescott, is computed by Col. Young, to be
about forty-fve.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

The Canadians are getting priyateer
steamboat to operate-this toiater,on Lake On
'tarlo. Fine chance for speculation.
ron Balance. :" :
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

John H. Mallory, Treasurer Of the State Of
Mississippi has been reported defaulter
for the sum of about fifty -four thousand dol
lars. a f.i l; H.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08
From The vsw York Whig.
EIGHTH WAND PROCESSION.

Z
This splendid afflr came off on Mondu,
night. An immense meeting organized at th'
Howard House by appointing the Hon. +. A
Taiimadge Chairman Mr.. L. delivered an ell
oquenl and spirited address, when procession
was formed, preceded by band Of " excellen
performers, and splendid Liberty Cap. Man.
beautiful banners were exhibited, and some 0
the mottos ran thus:
The Empire Ward!
of the Empire City +!
ofthe Empire State !
Wing out an out, in spite of the
q lamentations here and elsewhere. /
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
Triumphant :! "
Wing gain since 1885,
4l,O00. 't
Eli (no) More
10 Congress cango;
III The people prefer
To send Jim Monroe.
Little Bill Seward beat
# Big Biz Marcy. II s
alIEl. H.
Croswell's House to let; lltsl
Enquire of VIM. H. Seward.
\
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

Why are the Canadians like batch of un-
leavened breads Dye give it upa Because
they wont rise!
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

a LOUD HAuL.--Gen. Brady. on Sunday
night, made a seizure Of thirteen boxes ofmus-
kets, belonging to the patriots.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

We learn that Capt. Hazard was in town
last evening from above, and stated that The
Milwaukee was at Grand River, U. c., her name
changed to the Sir John Colborne., The Web
ster was also oI, the Conada coast, bearing the
cognomen of Toronto. 7tlo e. ieI
Querei Will the new service and christen-
ing. addto the popularity of these boats should
they ply IN American wa ers next summer a.
Cleueiridd Cur Il asifls 1fsgf9's Il Mfitrff 4
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-12-08

Strong ;nd,,ca,art. b;ob .sn,r,t;ons the
s;ckness :. h.no ,,af,,roa ,nnaa,s 81 the ms
t;ce ,hos.ba,;.u - ,,,.oa.I Idos,ond dencv---
ruin-ana ,be tn,a i ,old Ftiend semans. n
be,r,v rr;o oc ~. ,bo,a hand - nort;og and
ore ,on@ we win o;ve tbee shakc in oersop
W. ,,e,,,a ~ .,, nros,s ,non o,r fam.
s,,h...,h... - ,hv .ocs iii. mooeot 20 500
INV nrin,ed sheet ooain Keen tov nress. man.
how nm tbv tv,es far f,,,re ,se and hold -,
Dof,nco viii orc ,on,, he n,aoo uor,hv :,
thee tbonob we mnst confess we do not ex-
noe, ~. soc !, shine m,ch IN ,ba ,;nb, 4.
nrssert svstem If SIMS ana s.,e,I,tos 7.,s
-------- ------ - -------l
DUMPS oLosIEs AND lyESEssEs.---We sub
'n'sled our own mead editorial TO The examna-
'loh OF a real genuine disciple oil Gall, spur
zneim ana Conbe, and really, wemust say, tile
gentleman read US like book. Worse and