davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

BURNING eF THE STEAMBOAT MAID OF ARKAS.
sAs--Ths steamer Maid of Arkansas, between
vicksburg and this city, was discovered to be on
FIRE yesterday morning, two or three miles
above Carrollton. The boat Consumed to the
waters edge, together with l,l50 bales of cotton.
Tie crew and passengers had barely time to es-
cape. n o. Bee, Nov 4th
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14
The Election.

CsaurAuoUE County, Heaven bless her has
given 900 rnsjor,y fer Bradish, and is Of course
the Whig Banner County for the next two years.
Her hardy and intelligent Freemen are beyond the
atmosphere of offce-seekiBg, and of course are
imprcgnable to the corruption of Tylerism.
CArTARAUeus has given over 200 Whig major
ity, with gain Of TIVE Assemblymen.
ALLEcAsY has given to 500 Wing majority ;
last year so.
Chemung gives 500 Loco-Feco majority Gin
ton 400; Essex 400 Whig; Franklin SO. St.
Lawrence remains to be heard from. bouck $
majority viii not vary much from 10000.
THOMAS J. PATTERSON, Wing, is elected to
CONGRESS- from Monroe, making 10 Wings to "a
Locos. The Senate stands 10 Wings to % Locos
the House 36 Wings to 90 Locos. Gen. GEO. K.
DAVIS of Troy, an able and popular Federalst SO
long as the Federal party existed, and now pa
tent Democrat, will doubtless be Speaker. He is
an ex.Bank Commissioner, and one of the main
pillars of The old Safety Fund Monopoly.
The Restoration of the Bourbons is complete.
p Rumors fly thickly about town that Hon.
Edpard Curtis is about to be removed from the
post of Collector of Customs for this Port, and
Vim. Patton HaHet, Esq, Clerk of the Supreme
Court be appointed in his stead. Hallet has been
Van Buren man ever since the dissolution OF the
Federal party, of which he was prominent men,
Der, and his appointment is urged as essential to
the union of the Loco-Foco party upon Mr. Tyler
Hon. aaron Ward of Westchester is said to have
conducted the negotiation. Maj. NJ. N. Noah,
we believe, is to have the place of Mr. Taggart as
Surveyor, and there will be general sweep of the
sometime Wings remaining about the Custom
House. One rumor runs that Mr.. Curtis as re.
moved All this wants confirmation
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

The SENTENCE OF CoLr.-Th opinion Of Gov
ernor SEWARD, which publish this day, re-
fusing to commute or in any way disturb the
sentence of Colt, communicated to the
wretched prisoner yesterday morning. He re-
ceiyed it at first with apparent GOODNESS and un-
concern but when he saw his fate was sealed be-
yond all possibility of change, all the audacious
boldncss which has marked his bearing since the
day of the commission of his crime, gave land
he seemed overcome with grief and detection. He
sent fer his brother who remained with him
,hrosgh the afternoon; he also desired the atten-
dance of q clergyman. Daring the first few hours
he wePt much, but this emotion afterward gave
way, we learn, to an appearance of wildness bor-
dering on insanity. To preven, his selfdestruc-
ton he will be kept shackled until the day of his
execution; and no one win be admitted to see him
except in presence of the Keeper of the Prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

A DUEL.-We have been informed by friend
that duel took place this morning in the neigh
b6rhood of Wilmington, Del, between Phiadel-
phian and Bal,imoran, the latter receiving a ball
wound in his arm. The names of the parties were
not ascertained. Philadelphia Eve. Cour.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

THANKSGIVING IN NEw.JERsEY Gov PEN
nsgton has appointed Thursday the 9Th day of
December for Thanksgiving in New-Jersey, being
the same day as in this State.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14
Annexation of Texas TO the Union.

We have received communications on both sides
of the question of censenting to the Annexation OF
Texas to our Federal Union. We cannot make
room for them, deemiRg it incredible that any sane
man should favor such Annexation, and having no
room to waste on fighting shadows. Whenever
the question shall be broush before the country by
the advocates of Annexation, we shall be found
among the most determined, untiring opposers OF
any such measure. Our country is quite large
enough now Texas is burthened with War and
Debt; her people are too generally improvdenl
and idle, and we would far sooner spare many
more such than take them back again. Besides
any attempt to annex Texas to the Union would
excite the btterest jealousy and hostility in Eng
land, France, and throughout the civilized world
Why not let we'll enough alone If the Texans pre-
fer to live in the United States they can easily
come back here--far more easily than they car
maintain themselves where they
We have reports that the Southern States favor
| the Annexation, but do not yet find evidence tc
confirm them. Why should the South seek need
lessly to renew the perils of the Missouri contro
vcrsy ITO throw the whole subject of Slavery
into the arena of party politics and bar-room alter
cation? No. no: the old md safe rule of ouI
International Policy Equal Justice to all; en-
| tangng alliances with none, must be adhered
to, or we shall be ahoat on fathomless shoreless
sea of tresbes. Let us be wise noac
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

20 On the 9th inst. little girl living in Eighth
street fell into an old well near the ruins of R. C.
Phillips's foundry, and before she could be taken
out, life was extinct. Cincinnati Messenger.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

10 The Lexington (Mo.) Express states that
stage driver named John Webb stopped to water
his horses, after which, in the act of regaang his
seat, he fell on the road and was killed The
horses ran away with the stage, upsetting it, ard
slightly injuring a lady passenger. This gives
another instance Of the necessity of some strict
regulations in regard TO stage drivers.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

ExPLosIos.-A kes of powder. intended for
blasting rocks, was exploded last evening, between
and clock, somewhere near Aiinersvle. The
explosion felt quite sensibly in this city, and
report was in circulation this morning that MIR.
Wat.on's powder mill had blown up. which we are
clad TO learn ia NOT the fact, Pittsburg GaZ.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

FIRE IN BALrlMoRE.-The building of the Bal.
timore Printing and Bleaching Works, corner of
Plowman and Front streets, was totally DESTROYED
by fire on Saturday morning. Loss $50, 900 !;
$1,000 insured in Philadelphia. 1t was not 90
cunied and must have been set on fire.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

70 a child aged six years, daughter of Mr..
Stephen Cornell Of this city, was crushed to death
some time since. by getting entangled in the ma
chinery o. bark mill Roch. D. Adv.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

% On the DIST ult., says the Nashville Banner
an infant child of Mr. James Smith of Meores-
VILE Ten. was burned alive in his dwelling, which
was consumed by FIRE. Ars. s., after sweeping
the hearth, had placed the broom near the bed il
which the infant was sleeping, and left the house
on some errand.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

" TIE Memoir Of MCCOY is for sale al this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

LYScHISG.-T The robbery Of Mr.. Robidouxs
led to the visitation, by body of citizens OF
the rendezvous of gang of countsrfeiters at
Spence's, near Jamestown in Andrew County.
Uader the operation of Lynch Law two or three
fellows confessed where the money to be found.
The thieves escaped, and Mr.. Robidoux has of.
fsred 81 900 reward for them Strange disclo-
sures-the Platte Eagle says-are said to have
been made to the Grand Jury of the County of
Buchanan about certain gentlemen counterfciters,
which, at the proper period. will be made public
St. Louis New Era.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

30 The Editors of the National Inteigencer
announce that they have received for publication,
and shall place in their columns as early as space
can be found for it, an interesting communication,
of volume and scope sufficient TO eatite it to the
rank of memoir, on the progress and condition OF
the Arts in the South of Germany-and especially
in that eminent Of the arts, the Bavarlan capt
tal-from the pen of our distinguished couatryman
HENRY WHEATON, Minister to the Court OF Prus-
sia, addressed to the National Institute.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

10 We regret to learn that the recent earth
quake severely felt in the vicinity of Berther; ;
and we fear that its effects were more disastrous
lower down the river. In this city the motion was
distinctly perceptible. Montreal Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

% The Post-oEee building at Buffalo was the
only illuminated in that city the news ef the
Tyler victory in the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

70 Rev. CHAs G. F:SNEY has arrived in this
this City from Oberlin, and will probably pass the
winter here. He preached yesterday morning and
evening to audiences of 1900 persons in the The
atrical Saloon of Nblo's, and intends to preach
there every evening till Friday inclusive.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

% CHARLES H. DELAvAS, Esq. L. S. Consul
for Nova Scotia, leaves the city this day for Bos-
ton, whence he will proceed per the Caledonia on
Wednesday the 10th inst Mr.. Delavan carries
with him the good wishes of his fellow-citzens
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

70 a bill authorizing Geological Survey of
the State of Vermont has passed the Senate of that
State with great rnanimity, only voting against it.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

% On the 5th, the house and barn, with three
toss of hay and one horse, were burned at Bangor.
Me. A Mr.. Crocker has been arrested and bound
over on charge of having sat FIRE to them.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

20 Fletcher Heath has been tried and con-
vcted of murder, at Richmond Va, for having
killed mulatto girl named Della Harris early in
April last He was TO have been sentenced on
SATURDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

~ Election in Massachusetts to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

York Museum Its formed of the head OF monkey sss
the tail Of FISH, so admirably fitted together as 70 I
the most experienced person. The hushes family ssd
wonderful musical prodiges comprising two brothers s
sister, are engaged Master d. e. Hughes dspay .,
traordnary powers on the Harp. The infant Vioin
forms with skill and science that cannot be suiPa
Master Diamond, Rosaie and Boyee appear.
" g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacture o. sls
Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, l6S broadWsy' oN
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14
Jobp a.. Coils Case.

The following is copy Of Governor SEwARD's
OPINION in the case of JoHs c. COLI, who was
sentenced TO be executed or the 18th November,
:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14
THE yERa1nI,os.-I. has been asceuained ,h.,

The yERa1LLios. has been ascertained ,ha,
several persons were lost by the burning of the
vernilion Oh Lake Erie. The body Of one man
has been found, his name supposed to be (from his
papersl Alexander Robinson, captain or mate Of
the schooner Ohio. He is supposed to have had g
wife on board, who was also drowned. The body of
Mrs. Charles Hoskins, of Kingston, Canada, has
also been found Her husband is among the liy.
ing. He saved himself by swimming to the dock,
after being separated from his wife by some one
seizing him around the body and dragging him un.
der. The cabin maid is known to be lost, proba.
bly, burned to death. The clothing of a man is
found, from the papers in the pockets, supposed
TO Ia Heman B. Ely, of Rochester, NY. The
above are all that are known TO have perished i,
is to be feared that ethers have perished whose
names will not be known until their places shall be
found vacant among their friends.
QsEsr1oSAaLE Foop-The blind traveller Ho
man stated that at Fernando Pc, couple OF lambs,
grown TO no more than six inches long, were
served up to him BY order of the King. Galen re-
ports of swine that their flesh possesses no less
than Fifty havors, and is greatly assimiant in kind
to human flesh. Du Chatelin relates that In his
days, dogs and cats were eaten at Paris as they
now ars in China. Indeed, Sir Joseph Banks and
DR.. Solander affirm that dog flesh is the sweetest
imaginable. At Rome, cameps heels were the
choicest ti,-bi, for an epicure's tooth. Whales
tongues ranked ameng the delicacies feasted on in
the middle century by Europeans. The Caffre
eats his lion for food, and the traveller Bruce
among them ate his lion steak with gusto At Rio
Janeiro, an ordinary dish is monkey pie; and
the head of the ape is left to appear above the
crust for ornament, in the style of the feet in our
pigeon pie.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-14

70 DR., LARDsER is lecmriug at Richmond, Va
% There was a fire up town yesterday after
noon, between and 3, at German dance-house
near the corner of Sixth Avenue and Fifteenth.st
The contents were nearly destroyed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06
FROM FLORIDA.
DQnriRe Rep,

We learn from the Savannah Rrpuh.
Iran &c the 25 II inst. that the Indians
made u cir appearance on The morning Of
the 20ih instant unh,n three miles II
Mandarin, near The St. Augustine road,
burn house snd murdered a " hole
iamily. consisting III Mr.. Iiatllry, wife
and ctIld. They eerr destroyed in II e
tl'mes. Mr.. la Costa vs.. also killed.
hrer houses burned. and several negroes
arried "If. one IL whom escaped. C,d.
Riley returned tn Pluks On the 2lst.
r"m his xpetltitn 10 The hearlwa,ers at
the ~. JOINS. lie had discovered n,
Indians Cal. Worth has just returned
rom hls visit 10 The Everglades, mol hsy.
" found any nse,s 0l l,.dians.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06

AL IL ,s~nrirs shsn rsqrissd hy c1n
Rss.s; sad li,r -aaa0Rl IL frvs-aas hss~r
.alss.asi,ns a lsse rad Il rsrTv saslrf
- III. - snaa lisssTasler a. lie .zsr mas
Be a.csE'ainrd. he puhlished By llss Sc
crsiny nf lhr Treasury.
Sc. 10. Ind q q GIrtiT enacted.
TEai Il =hy Mrmbsr a the EKeheq.sS
B.'sFd. ar sny aikeer Or elsIk sn?laysd
- ~ husinessor any II il. sgsneiss. shali
eanErrl n h:s own use. in any way. any
'nnn.y 90 serunls deposited wish o. b.
issgias Ca he uni,ed SsIss, or any elh
er persia ar prisons dealing ar dsp.'sli-
ing With the ssli Basr.i ar sny agency. he
shail he deemed guilty. IL lelany. aud. m
r"hyirlinE thsre,sfb,f.re any e"urt II the
unllrd Safes 'd eomrsIsaI jarIsdlr,inn.
shall be senienesd % Imprisonment iaf
term moi less Than nor n0se than
YEARS end. 10 6ne equal 10
twice the sem OF value Of The property
embazzlsa.
Sre. 90. .7ai be Il further enacted.
That If ANY niEcsr or mrmh,r II Ihe
Bard sc Exehsqaer. ar any al rs asen.
eles established under Ihe pros isians 81
sh,s ael, shall give or sign false csTIls
Gale ol depasi having heen made with
any agency. ar shall issue or deliver any
jIlil ar bill 81 rAehangs without ha'iae
rreti1 ell lhe full ,slue iheTe"f. and esus-
ed the receipt az abe same In be- daily en-
tered in the hn,ks OI the said ageney. ar
shall be guilty Of any other malpractice by
which any responsibility III the said agen-
cy. or Of The BOARD Of Exehsqqer. or of
The unilrd S,aie.. shall be imPraperls
crraisd ar lscIcaseL, he shall be deemed
guilty Of mls,iemeSnnr. aud an eoavie-
tim thereof in am court nf he u. States
Of cnmpe enl Jurisdiction, shall be senlen'
red u i.npri,"n nent lar term not less
Than one year nor nlnre Than seven years.
aud 10 fine equal TO The amount IL the
fslse certificate 80 Civ ea, OF Of The bill or
draft 81 issued or delivered. or To the
amount Of The responsibility 30 created
or increased.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06

rish. esc.. Patterson III. Mcnssc. Gtpsv.
w. Morrow, esq.. Capt. III. Pc, FIrrh
Woods. n. Terry. DR.. NJ. Montgomery
MAi. w. Patterson, Dr.. b. As.dans, Ccl
John SiOrkard, Benjamin Hurdle. Josiah
Hurdle. Gen. d. TFolinger. Col. Wm
Shaw Dr.. yulius :. ETaeken, join "
Hancock, esq, Vim. n. Piam, ESQ.,, NJ
II. 81 ie.ds. John l.. Woods. Cad. Jones
lE.capi. John Berry. Gel. G.. n. Lst,i.
mer, Sidney Smith. Vim. Nelson, Johp
Jones, Allen Parks, VIM. Trice. ESQ.
Ggn. y. Allison. w. w. Allison, TAos'
r. Paul. 1oseph r. Hester. James Iourz
Col. Jerseant Col. ID. A. Montgome.
~. Empsom Walker, ESQ.,. DR.. Eli r
Watson, Jols-Faucctt, Aosrs T. Craw.
ford. George A. Mebane. ESQ.,, Thoma.
Lynch, esq. Col. David Tate. Charles q
Smith. John Nelson. Maj. p. Nelson.
VIM. Mebane, esq, Nicholas Hester.
Resolred, That we recommend our
friends throughout the county. 10 choose
delegates in each Captains district, ID
meet Al such time and plare Is hereafter
may be agreed upon, fer the purpose of
nominating candidates 20 represent die
county Of Orange in the next General
Assembly.
On motion. II was
RssOlrsd, That the editors ofthe North
Carolina Standard and Ilillsborough Re.
eorder be requested 70 publish he pro.
cscdings Of this meeting.
WILL. MEBANE, Chairman.
CHAs. G. SSlTn, 2 $500,
TnOs. P. Paw. o'e'efd''s''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06

THE CASE or Mn REEslpr.-0ur read
ers siil hs'e nnlieed a statement that Mr..
R~e.ids (lhc Land AimW,ll had Obtained
'efdlrt against tie United Sis,es for
the round sum oi SIS. 406. being The
balance i"nnd Cue TN lang serIss IL in-
IIica'e dealings beiw cen him and The Ge-
neral Post ClIicr.
Mr.. Rres'de was farorite and very
heavy contractor for The trans ror,ali.n II
the Msils. and in uRe btcame an Agent
Of the t;ener.l Poet Oflire in The negotia,
'ion OF lOsns. extensions, &c.-nne Of
The several brokers' that the msn,anaes-
nrni II The Postmaster General render
ed necessary. Accordingly he borrowed.
and lent. aud Skinned. anil prncuted
shavss. until. in The stale IN which the
sio'eTnneni accounts we're kept, there
WIS nn'rling which psrIy Was IN d-t.
70 the "lhef. Mr.. Kendall Iefl IN the
hooks. as psu Of The assets of the Depart
men'. claim sgainsI NJ. R,csiir Of some
$500 Mr.. Granger attempted TO r.
al'z" this snug sum. when IL! he vas
me ~ acounttr rlain for over 5000 coo!
As tmre VAS NJ coming vi the mater
sm'rably. Mr. Granger sued for the gov.
ernmcm's demand. and the case has been
feiuie the u. $. Drtfict Cnurt aut! a
Jury f"r The last 'hree weeks. The
result is verdict fnf Rsesl!a of over
"ne hundred and sighly -eiph, thousand
d"llars! ~hIrh The D.partmen, must pa,i
and af'er all, il 10 saiJ Mr.. Reeside
will he eavy laser by the business lie
dld IOr the Government
Danriile Rep,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06
MAGNIruDE OLE TnE LAKES.

hhnNtl JDE UT lIE LANES.
Lake Superior is 400 miles long. so
vide. 900 lee, deep. and coniain. 81, 900
square miles. |, 10 500 IssI above The
eyrl Of tide waer.
Lake Michigan il go niles long. 20
miles VIDE. 100 lsel deep. add SIS Zee,
abUss tide wafer. II contains % 900
square miles.
Like Huron 10 $40 miles ling, so miles
side. LOCO Iest deep. and contains 20.
900 square miles. It's 57l ltsl above
llde wafer.
Green liay l. 100 miles long, 90 niles
nidr. and contains 2.OGO square niles.
Lake Erie is go miles long. 30 aide,
$40 Ieei deep. and ron,ain. 1000 square
mules. It's SOS feet shove tide ua,,r.
Like Oaaro j. $50 niles long. IS
m,l VIDE. 500 feet deep. and contains
GOO square nlles. Ii is 232 fesl sbo,e
tide ualrr.
Lakes .clsiru2o miles long, IL mile,
Sh'r. 20 iett deep. aud contains 500
'qusre miles. Il 10 $40 fel above tide
saIer.
Tie Amir can Lakes are computed 20
rnnisln 100 cubic miles ii water : more
Than one hall the liesh uai,r on ,hr rlabe.
Prot. lind.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06

NOre Copper.--rhe G.lens Gaze,t.s
81 N"s. Q. si,s. Two l,rRe Wagon loads
u copper arIi',d here yesterday from
Mineral Point, ard nav INV be seen 81
the stare Of ]. l.. Graskrr. There has
hten some difficulty heretofore in smell.
ing the ore found ntar M,reral Point.
Messis. Wm. Kendall g. To-. however,
have erected lutnare which answers The
PurI ose admir- bly,. These ,wo beds are
The product of iaei,e days operation.
The copper mInes Of Wisconsin will stno
,iis'snl day be Tie SQUIRE Of large in
come To ibai Iertitnry--su ihihk, e.
qnsl ia amount 10 lhal now derived irntn
lie lead. Lon. .7,lr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
NEW YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, 1912

known. Some parts are really enchanting having
the appearance of fairy land. We had fine OPP
portunly oyiew the distant Landscape from our SIT
uaton on the mountain top. The bright sun shone
forth In all his majesty-the sky clear crystal
scarce a cloud was 10 be seen excepting here and
there struggling in their upper abyss-as lar the
eye could discern In the western horizon were some
dark crimson colorcd clouds intermnigng with
blue and purple, then breaking of, leaving long
streaks OF white and sapphire curling together like
the ripped waves o.! the beautiful ocean. Flowerets
doomed on hill and dale-heds OF corn bent grace
July TO The breeze, and new mown hay sent forth
most delightful odour''-nature's songsters made
the forests voca with melody, and our mother earth
seemed Joyousy TO smile IN anticipation OF boun-
teous harvest TO the husbandman. To any lover or
enthusiast in natures school, the whole scene was
one full OF romance and beauty.
One DAY last week we visited the Aims House
situate about mile from the city. Ii is neatly fitted
up, and the arrangements through out orderly
The superintendent is Mr.. Stephen Abeman, from
whom we received many kind attentions. We saw
singular scenes at this place vivid description of
the whole affair you shall have in our next.
Ie-day one OF our military companies, the Van
Rensselaer, Guards went on an excursion to Hud-
son, accompanied by Engine Company No. H.
They paraded through the different streets, and
made handsome dispay-we saw them off in the
steamer, which was decorated with all kinds Of de-
wees, flags, Nc. "Gay beauty" shone conspicu.
Gus IN the crowd, and as they passed the city, they
hred a salute-the boom OF the guns reverberated
through the mountains and valleys of the noble
Hudson.
Pretty nearly all our wise legislators arrived to-
day. As the extra session lasts but ten days, many
have brought their fodder with them. Up this way
there is nothing exciting, excepting IN the political
held As you are aware, the convention at SYRIA
cusc soon takes place tor the nomination OF candid
ates Tor Governor and the gene raj opinion is, that
should Bonck get the nomination. he will, without
doubt, be elected.
Among the old and steady yeomanry OF the demo
cratic RANKS whose minds are matured in political
action, Capt Tylers name is 'host, this last act
the veto has brought him many friends from among
the democracy, who will stand by him through
thick and thin. Maity Van Buren, is not mention
ed but with contempt He is too much of politi-
cal gambler--hisd days are numbered-and may con-
slider himself among the list OF fallen statesmen
Flagg, Sam Young, Dix, and Neddy Croswell are
busy as bees, connecting plans for the ensuing cam
paign. The State Barber is not idle either, but
drumming up new recruits to compete with them
1t will be hot contest. There will be strong
pull, long pull, and pull altogether-and as the
lrishman said, whoever beats will prove victorious
We shall advise you daily of what ever occurs in
this cy-a second Golgoha for roguery and cor
ruption.
Yours, SrENToR.