davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
g.cga.ecs' sac a. z4aR:. and
.9P,3fOPS.

EVIE undersigned the .e!sfees Of ha Estate Of tie
late Mary Reynolds dee'a.. will, On Friday til,
10Th day Of August HeN proceed To sell, public
ton, at the late residence Of the sud Vary Rcyu,l,s
the old Canal, in the County Of bedford. the
land nud Negroes. belonging 10 the sad
Estate. Tie i.anl adiois the Land Of Joshua Rry
n,lds, Rolco q. 1orpln. and Moses Snea1. AMI is
bounded an the east BY james River. embracing some
valuable low grounds aud potion. perhap, third
IS well mbered atioding eyer eut Tobacco and
1t contains by ell survey. roc .fSFRs2.S Drcu-
Ing further Description they would suupy in
vito all pers wishing purchase, call and examine
the promises, Which will re siown by either Of the Mr.,
R"yuolls'a or II. M17r. application. Tho terms
THE LEGAFFES.
Auaust t}iA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
s4s'aeai.

ID RNl Ant 10 deed trust executed 10 me by
=, " lllam 1hom for certain purposes therein men
oncd' bearing date the loh Of May 02 and Of record
s0n c'erh Office Of the Hastings Court Lynchbug,
snail, on the 10Th day Of the present monh on the
pr"ses sell piece q parcel of ground on street
,oro o' s,y In tho town Of Lynchburg. Also the In
oro,,"1 VI ns sad William Thorn in lot or piece OF
souna' with u, the buildings and improvements thereon
ba,rn roc an}afd being equal moicy subject
gro man, named Cornelius. iooeber With the horses.
sIN ana other property in said decd mentioned
IN r,a as rnseel shall sell only such tide is vested
, ~, ~ SAID decd J. WILLS.
ti9A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
q yF.t' .rs. MILLER,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

TWILL regularly attend the Superior and inferior
w Courts Of Cumberland and Powhatan. lie will
as ,ttcnd to the adjustment Of any business entrusted
to him in the counties Of Amelia, Goochand and Chos
terrified.
REFERENCES
Langhorno & trgnsteaa, Ilynchhura.
Darlington, Gibson Thornton. Richmond.
Wm N. Thornton. Cumberland,
Samuel p iiawes PoWiaan Co. House.
Address-Powhatan Co.llouse.
July - m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
Valuable IRON Works Property
EfbeS SALE.

EpN virtue of decree Of the County Court ofPairck.
D shall offer or sale, public auction, the 9Th OF
September next. on the premises, the valuable Iron
Works prop rtv. known as the mon Iron Works the
property olhr Messrs. llarstons, situated Goblin
Iowu Croe,, in the county of Patrick The tract Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
hsOsreDna't Seminary

FSNlE exercises of hjs Institution Viii be resumed On
the fist day of September neNl. under the super
uteudauce the Rev. JOHN ANDERSON. A NJ.
The Board Of Directors have adopted measures which
they trust VIII insure the future efficiency and prosper
lily OF the Seminary and entae II 10 the support and
patronage ulthc community.
u. w. BOWh Err. President.
JNo. r. ANrrrsoH, Srcletuy
Fncaslle July Ia La
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15

TBNliE subscriber lo.rs situated III, margin eth,
Z Camel, Is prepared 10 rec.se and forward prrlnc,
from this place 10 Richmond and Will attend TO transfer
ring from boai another. Tor reasonable compeusa
ton. ALIEN. 4. SMILEY.
New Market Auo 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
Land and Negroes for sale.

- virtue oi a Deed of Trust executed 10 me ON the
EJ23d day OF April, 1912. by Col Henry rhw,at and
Wife. for certain purposes therein specified and duly re
corded IN the Clerks Oiceo the County Courts OF lal
AK and Prince Edward thereby oller or sale the follow
igvauabc Real Estate, VIZ Iracl Of and stuatedin
the county oi Halifax, SIXTEEN miles \ T.. Of the Court
house ON Hunting croek. adjoining the lands Of Col
Henry Cann2ton and others and containing by tstina
ton about Gou acres, about one hall Of which Is stand,
ny IN "rgmal growth Of woods with an abundant sup
ply oi goo dhuling timber. There is on tins Iactotlai
from $50 10 acres Of good bfnrh and creek flat land
free from lnundlton and very fertile The plantation
is IN good repair, under good cultivation remarkably we'll
Wacrc situated very uear to the Nun South western
road where the stage passes aud fepasses three times
week, and near good gris and mill and cotton ma
chine, which greatly enhances tie value Of the limhcred
land. The rad, 10 and from the plantation IN every
direction are fine. The ne9hborhood is remarkable fr
the health, Intelligence morality and wealth Of It's cit
1cnS. The buildings consist oi i small but comfortable
dwelling Al peseat occupied by the oeerseer with out
houses sufficient ier the place. This Estate is well
worthy the attention off capitalists.
also offer for sale the tract of Lam ii
on which Got. Henry Ihweat now RESIDES one mile
North of Prince Edward Court house and six miles :
w. Of the town Of tarmve. containing by estimation
t07 .fCrst. with good portion ol meadow land. an
abundant supply o wood, and an orchard of choice fruits
he buildings are IN every respect very valuable. The
dwelling house contains good and three pas
,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15
Esfgst.EsS and GUltiyatars!,

FE1iE subscriber is Agent for the sale Of the Justly
L celebrated pLOlGiiS manufactured by lnges.
Nourse & Mason. Of Worcester Massachusetts These
Ploughs have bccn introduced with great into
Virginia and North Carolina. Arrangements are beng
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15

.g1Es PRINTING
DcMe krrc fciM HcatncYs y CcsPnfch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15

itianl.s fer sale al this onicc.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
CONSUEIAL.

"Sly dear did John black them boos'"
I" How should know hainl got nothing to do
with your boots It's washing day"
"Bnl my love, you needn't speak SO cross"
"speak SO cross, din nj speak cross"
"O-yes you did"
81 did n't."
81 say you did,"
II say dR NJ"
"By gracious! wont stand ih., It's too bad
to be treated in this way, III leave you madam.
III have separation"
80, Mr. Slob-was ever q woman so abused.
Here I've been washing and scrubbing all day long
as hard as ever could, and then you come home
and act so to ne-just kos don't kn'w nothing
about your bools-O it is TOO bad, it is boo hoo
boob Oo?'
ellen! Well Nancy did n, mean to make
YOU cry. Never mind reckon John has black
ed my boots. Is them are sassengers to be fried
Cor support"
"Yo-e.s--my dear, got 'em for you, parlich-
carly."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
BENN1NGToN Co.-ComDlete.

Remington, Perez HARDWOOD Jr. Pownnll Noel
Barber, gain; SALISBURY, Nahum Whcelolk; Glas
icnbnry, John MuiieSon; Readsboro'. Joel
Houghton; Stamford. James Houghton; Wood-
ford, UiIIiam Parks, gain; Manchester John s.
Peiibore, gain, Dorset, VIM. S. .Hurtndaic;
Sunderland, .Richaai johnson; Arlington, Ilur-
mon Garfield: Searburgh, Joseph Eames; Land
grove d. Wiley; Peru Freeman Lyon; Rupert s,
Sheldon; sandga,e, Il. futile; Wmhall, -------
Wheeler,
WINpHAM Co.
Athens, John .lasiir; Bratltboro, Lafayette
Clark; Drookn, l. Hhiiney; Dover, W. ii
Jones; Dummcslon, II. SGnead; Grafton, -
Whitcomb; Guillord, Z. Ficid; Halifax, w. H..
Stark; Janacia, Solomon Newell; Londonder-
ry, 7. {. Atwood; Marlborough, none, Newlano,
Walter Eager. gain; Pulney, H. II. Benton;
Rockingham, J. S, Fullerton; Somerset, Ephraim
Ri.e; Slra,,cn, John ". Gia-ier, gain; Towns
and, J. McShallcr; Vernon, +. Howe, gain;
Wardsboro, l.. W. johnson; Westminster, Joel
Page. gain; Nottingham,
Wilmington, none; Wmdham, II. Harris
FRANKLIN Co. Complete.
Fairfax, A, s. Grore, gnin; Bakersfield, J. F.
Bingham Berkshire, J. Smith, gain; Enoshurgh
II. N. Barber, Fairfield, J. Soulc; Fletcher, J.
Eisrorth,Jr gain;FrankIng a. Deming;Georgio
!" Janes'illshsi'e,J' BdFF,g'ih' MohiSohury,'ed'
Richford, j. Powtl. Sheldon, Goodsil ST. Al,
bans, c. Silphin; Swdnton, }. Barney.
ESSEX CO.
Brunswick Geo, .Marshal, gain; Canaan, "
MoriH, Concord,N j,GrIves;Granby Henry Hurts
horn; GuiIdnall, .fidea GOuid, gain; Lexington
iona Brooks, Jr.; Maidstone, l.. V0lker.
GRANDIsLE co.
Alhursh, Nathan Kins'ey; Grand Isle, ], Ludd
No Hero, j. Husca; So. Hero, w. Note.
Democrats in Huiics.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
sC-jerhe following article we copy from the U

NJ Y Ecening Post. 1t, gives an account ard
comments upon it, Of transaction in which J. II.
Peasants, recently editor of "The independent"
at Washington now defunct, bore conspicuous
part, in company with other equally worthy and
respectable characters. We adopt the language
of the Post:
PLAN FOR KIDNAPPING MIR. VAN
BUREN,.
Nothing can more strongly illustrate the extreme
decentralization of the party which raised Gen. IIar-
son to the Presidency in 1910, than the letter of
Mr. Peasants, formerly editor of the Richmond
Wing. which we publish in our columns.
Mr. Pleasants was Il leading member Of that par
ty in Virginia, man active in all It's arrangements
and movements, and looked up to by ii as an ex-
perenced counsellor, and Il persuasive public wri-
ter. In November, $780, this person, with sever
al others, as appears by his own account formed Il
project, in case the election then pending should
not result satisfactorily, 10 seize Mr. Van Buren, S
person, carry him off TO certain district Of North
Carolina, and keep him in custody until new G.
lection could be ordered and until this act Of rev.
dictionary violence should be fifty crowned by the
election of wing candidate in his place.
or course such an attempt must have signally
Jailed, Notwithstanding that Mr. Pleasans even now,
with u yan-g"rons compacency, expresses his
belief, that it would have been carried into effect,
We place his letter on record, however, rs an en-
ample Of the utter disregard of the propriety of the
means they employed, which prevailed in the wing
party. That they who srove to carry an election
by these dlsgraceful cxpcdIenis of frauds and de-
bauchcry, on which we need not now dwell, should
have been ready TO resort to violence, il that
should become necessary To compass their object,
does not surprise US in the least degree. The tim
id and the bold, equally pro1iga,e, would be apt
to think of different means; the timd and cunning
wonld prefer raising cSci'cmcnts on false issues,
and examining tho ballot boxes with spurious
votes; the bcld and reckless would incline to such
measures as that proposed by Mr. Peasants. iIea-
ted as the wing party were with the methods Ia
ken TO keep them in IN extraordinary state of ami
nal excitement, and rushing forward to their pur-
pose with drunken fury never known before in
any of orr elections, we shonId not have been sur
prsed, if they had been defeated, TO see them VEN
ting their rage and disappointment in acts of law
less violence.
1t really surprises us, however, to see one Of the
oraccs of the wing party so lost to all prudence las
TO avow the premedltulion Of this act of vlany land
10 glory in it, lis confession now forms part of
the history of the last presidential election, and it
is full of instruction.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16

Kentucky Eieciioa.-Tae result. Out Of the
eleven Senators elected this year, the democrats
have elected four or tho hundred members of
the House, they have secured 43. Last year, the
democrats had only twenty five members in the
House. And this is the " Mil boys" State, too =.
lIuzza for old Kcn,uck
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16
spirit OF tic age.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I6, 1872.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16

Congo. broke up on the las, day Of August.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-16

II is poor place for live coons in Missouri.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
GEORGETOWN. O, TUESDAY 1e, 1912 NEW

il grows in by night, and of an animal %
the same cir at any time-nay, ofa bod
burning in tina air; and yet all these are
the same operation. II is an undeniable
fact, that the very same thing which
makes the FIRE burn makes m 'taIs rust.
forms acids, and enables plants and ami
mails to breathe; that these operations, SO
unlike 10 common eyes, when examined
by the light of science; are the same
And to know this must be positive graf
iGcation: To find the same substances
in various situations, extremely unlike
each other; to meet with fixed air as thr
produce Of burning, of breathin :, and o.
vegetaiion-to find that it Is the choke
damp of mines, the bad air of the GrottO
Of Naples, the cause Of death in neglect~
ed brewers, vats, and Of the brisk and a.
cid flavor Of sellzvr and other mineral
waters and springs! Now nothing can
be less alike than the working of "A vast
steam engine Of the old construction and
the crawling of fly on a window; yet we
find that these two operations are perfert
med by the same means, the weight or
pressure of the atmosphere !; and that the
sea horse climbs the icebergs by no 9th.
er power. Can any thing be more
strange to contemplated and is there in
all the fairy tales that were ever fancied,
any Thing better calculated TO arrest the
attention and 10 occupy and CRAFTY the
mind, than this most unexpected resemb'
lance between things 50 unlikely to the
eyes Of ordinary behOlders2 And what
more pleasing occupation than to see un.
covered and barred before our eyes the
very instrumenisIand tbs process by which
all perfect nature works! Then, when
we raise our views to the structure Of the
heavens, and ale grati6ed with tracing
accurate but most unexpected resemb-
lances, is it not in the highest degree in
teresling 10 find that The power which
keeps this earth in its shape and in ITS
path; wheeling uponits axis round the
sun, extends over all the other world:
that compose the universe, aud gives eact
its proper place and motion; and this same
power keeps the moon in her path round
our earth, and our earth in its path round
the sun and each planet in its course; that
The same power causes The tides upon
our globe and the peculiar form of the
glnbo itself; aud that, alter all, it is pre-,
cselv the same power which makes
stone fall to the ground. To learn all
these things. and 10 reflect upon them,
occupies the faculties, fills the mind, anC
pro luces certain as we'll as the Pures
gratifcati on.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

NATURAL ScTENcE.-Tbb mere gratitl'
cation 20 be derived from learning some
of The wonders with which we are sur
rounded, is surely great satisfaction:
Instance, to know that the same thing or
motion, or whatever il is which causes
the sensation of heat, causes also huIdi'y'
and expands bodies in all directions; thai
electricity, the light Of which is seen on
The back Of a cat, when slightly rubb'd
IN frosty evening, is the very same mat,
ter with the lightning of the clouds; thai
uIants breathe like ourselves, but differ
emily by day aud by night; that the az
which burns in our lamps enables oal'
loon 10 mount, and causes the gloOuIe
of the dust Of plants to rise, float throug
the air, and continue their race--m
word, is the immediate cause OF vegeta
ton. Nothing can at FIRST view appe!'
less likely to be caused by tie same thin
J than the process Of burning and breathln
/, the rust ofmctals and burnIng,sn acid or
/ rust, the inAueSce Of a plant on the a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
MORGAN JONES AND THE DEv

One of the popular legends Of the
Welch marshes is that of Morgan Jones
and the Devil.
Morgan tells his own story in his own
way:
well then, says he, you must know
TINT had not seen his honor for some
time, and it was about two mQDths from
this. that | went one evening along the
brook shooting wild fowl, and as l was
goingswhistIing along, whom should spy
coming up but the Devil hImself.---
But YOU must know he was dressed
mighty fine like any grand gentleman.
tho knew the old one we'll by the bill
of his tail which hung out at the bottom
Of his trousers. Well, he cana up, and
saws he. Morgan, how are ye" and says
| |, touching my hat, pretty well, your
honor, thank ye.' And then says ne
Morgan, what are you looking after, and
what's that long thing ye're carrying will
yeT And says !, 'l'm only walking ou
bv the brook this fine evening, and carry
inc my backy,pipe with me 10 smoke
Well,you all know the old fellow is nigh
tv fond of the backy, so says he Morgan
let's have smoke, and I'll thank ye.'
> And says |, you are mighty welcome =
So gave him the gun, and ne put To
muzzeI in his mouth TO smoke, and think
/, 4 have you now, old boy cause yo
see | wanted to quarrel with him; SO
pulled the trigger, and of went the gu
bang in his mouth. Puff" says he, whe
he pulled it out ofhis mouth, and sto
!. ned minute to think about it, and sa
q he, Cursed strong backy, Morganr-
:. Then he give me the gun and look
huffed, aud walked of, and sure enou
" I've never seen him since. And that
Is the way got rid Of the old gentlema
y, my boy"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

brighter, than golden today; they fret be-
cause Others are cheerful, and they often
times fret, merely because they can find
nothing Ofimporlance 10 fret about. Let
them go on fretting till they have arrivsd
at the end Of life's journey, and / am in
clinsd 10 think they will eventually find
that they have frelted to no purpose. -
There is no doubt but they would find
faul: with the arrangements Of heaven,
were they allowed to enter,-and thus
go on freting from everlasting TO everlas
ting. As for me, put up with the heat
ingS and tumbIings Of this mortal exisN
tence as quiellyaa a feather bed; and ]
trust that most of you, my worthy hear
ers, are blest with the same happy dispO.
sitiOn.
Young man!-ifyou find an occasional
branlble of disappointment in the blossom
fringed path of youth, 'fret not thy giz.
zard'-for, whatever is, is undoubtedly
for The BEST II your parents endesvOr
TO restrain yOufrOm padding in the Putri.
ed pools Of iniquiiy, or forbid your travel
ling the road that leads to rum shops and
ruin, 'iret not thy gizzard' IF you dis
cover thorns amidst the roses Of lOve-a
few bitter dregs at the bottom Of pleasures
sparkling cup; if the season of manhood
brings with it irritating sOlicitude and
anxiety and time tumbles a cart load of
cares at your door, 'fe: &c: % &c! thy gizzaFd',
for all your grumbIing will have no more
effect than peIiiioning Congress to have
eternity widened. Look, my friends, up
on the bright side of every thing, and fan
cy that you are happy, whether you are
really so or not. When the hackle teeth
of trouble encompass the heart, keep as
quiet as circumstances will permit, for,
the more you writbe and twisr, the more
sharply you are pricked. Always try to
keep the lamp Of hope burning in the dark
dungeons of your bosoms, and the de-
mons of doubt will never ha unit them
bear up with christian forlitude beneath
the heavy burlhen of affliCtion-be mer-
ciful, kind and benevolent TO your fellow
creatures, and angels Of light aud lovlIN
n:ss will volunteer. TO act as your pioneers
through the untracked and unbounded
wilderness Of the future. So mote ii
be!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

Religion, or rather religious feeling, il
universal, every nation and people has il,
though they differ widely in its form, ex!
preston and purity. All have the truth,
though few, perhaps none, have the
whole truth. The supersticious Hotten-
lot, the sensual Hindu, the almost atheS
istical distractions Of Budhs, the cold
morality of Confucius, and the pure In
spiralions of Chris,ianity-all, from the
most corrupt to the most true, agree in
the first great princiPles-a Coda cons
science and a soul This iriune belief is
held BY all the children of men, and on
this high aud broad platform all men
should meet. when religious truths are
to be discussed, and not skrmish with per-
versions, and untruihs, and non'essen-
Iials, around its ouiskiris. II is wonder~
ful how often missionaries-good and
wise men too-lose sight Of Ihis triple
base for unity and truth to build upon
In many cases they have but 10 gently
explain away the foolish and false. and
add TO the original foundation revealed
truths, and the apparently hopeless work
of conversion is done.
In India the docrine Of the Trinity is
distinctly sha2owed forth. Even before
the advent of out Saviour, God the Crea-
tor, God the Redeemer and PreserVeTS
and God the Destroyer of evil, was the
ground work ofa faith to which iS super.
added constsntly increasing system of
absurdities-yet sublime truth IS al the
core. The Coran, too, inculcates all the
truths of ChristianIty-indeed, Christian
ity is the chief material of Mahomers slO-
len faith, but it excep,s TO the Divinity or
| Christ, and inierpolates Mahomet as a
prophet, either of which errors are less
rooted than the third svil-which is rath-
er social and political, than religious in
its character -polygamy. In short, that
moral vacuum, people without religion
does not exist, and in the worst form ol
il there is a spark Of innate truth worthy
of study, and which allare bound TO re
spect and cher ish, for it is common "a
all.--N. Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18

A Scene. We like 10 see a judicioUs
blending up Of the sublime and ridicnl-
Gus. To do il we'll requires an artist Of
no mean order for tho shadinRs Of the
opposite principles though forming . var.
iegated whole, like thu hues of the TaiR~
bow, should be in themselves distinct
cOloring. The following from the RO-
chester Democrat, is by no means bad in
lis way: A passionate lover was press
ing his suit with an arder which enrap-
tured lovers can only appreciate. He was
upon his knees, urging his suit with q po-
etic eloquence "Gentle one, be mine.
Drive me not to distraction by a cold an
swer. ! swear by those lovely eyes
by those lips sweeter than the nectar OF
The gods-by that brow whose marble
beauty Minerva might enVy-that love
you!" The gentle one sighed, as she
gazed out upon the lovely landscape be-
fore her. Her heaving breast gave hope
to the enrapiured swain, and he was Gov
ering her snowy hand with kisses, when
she exclaimed-"THere, | slCOW If thdI
nasty crit lfer hasn't split all the SOaP
greGse!"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-18
coNTENTmENr-Old Major B,

CoNTENTMENT Old Major B.
Of Arkansas, tells pretty good story
He had been travelling through the woods
for sOme len or fifteen hours, when he
opened into a clearing which had log
house in the center. on which were chalk
ed the words entertainment for man
and horse.' AS neither himselfnOr horse
had had any thing 10 eat all day,they both
looked the happier at this sign Of hospi-
tally. AS he rode up. 10 the cabin he
saw a flaxen headed little fellow summing
himaelf before the door, and he accosted
him with
well my son, can you give me some
suppera
Il reckon not. We haint no meat, no
meal, nor we haint no bread, nor we
haint no taters.'
'WelI you can give me bed, cam
you?'
Il reckon not, Tor we haint no feathers
nor we haint no straw, nor we haint ne
| flooring in our house,
well you can give my horse some
thing TO eatG'
i reckon not, for We baint no hay,no
we haint no corn, nor we haint no oat
neilher.'
SIN the name of human nature how d
you do here:'
, 'Oh very well, THANK you. How ar
: all your folks 10 humP
TheMajOr couldn't stand it any lOngel
: and sloped.