davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01

UTereas, a. few of ,heleaders OF the. Ha
opstasng ON ,he iphabhssrs Of Huntingdon
.fur ihore than siM months past, who has sta
led HAT matnay of,h inhabitants Of said
,ownshir oil Huntingdon were ip favor OF
the said county OF Madison. Therefore
Resofued-'That We consider il unquali
fedLy false, and for The truth Of our ssssr
.,ii,n, we refer yobt honorable bodies 10 ,hea
numerous petitions which have been for
watded against said county Of Madison,
from said diownship.
Resoived--Tbat we,ss citizens OF one of
the townships, within the bounds Of the
proposed new county of Madison feel our
selves grossly imposed Upon by the recent
attempts OF certain individuals, residing i'll
said county about Berwick, to procure lhe
passage OF an act erecting new county
with The seat of jus,iseat that place, and
thar we win use all fair aud honorable
means TO prevent the same.
Resotued--,i'ha, we view the recent a,
tempt of the Berwick agent to hold public
meeting al Town Hill; for the purpose Of
buying signatures 10 the Berwick Faction.
as a Tee 'fotal failure, being but ,hinly
attended. and all opposed TO the Judge, aud
| the Hon. Senators GLOSS cuts.
Resolued-'rIfa. we, as HE people of the
township oftfuningdon, do believe i, 10 be-
against our inleres, TO create a new county
oul Of parts OF Luzerhe and Columbia, as
the former has lately been divided, and
consequently teiuced IN territory, BY s,rik
ing of new codniy from the upper section
| nnIh - -. IL
mountain lying Between thsfplsce and Ber
wickQhe proposed county seat of Madison ,
PeSolued-Thal we recommend 10 ali
the inhabiau within the proposed new
county, to hold similar meetings and circu
laAe circumstances against the same.
1 Resolyed-That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the officers, and pub.
lished IN the Columbia County Democrat
and WAkesbarre Farmer.
(&gnedby The 06lcers.)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01


AT large and respectable meeting of the
inhabitants Of Huntington, Luzerne county
held on Saturday tae 25lh day of March
ls43,,o take lnto consideration, public ma,
lers in which we are generally Interested.
Whesenpon, George Laurish. was unani
mausly chosen Presdenl--John Britain
isaac Dsramer. UWiam BaAerby, Josiah
Haines and John Boston Vice Presidents,
and Y. Haines, Secretary
The following resolutions having been in
iroducee,on motion they were unanimously
adopted.
Tines have arrived TO an alarming crisis,
the Commonwealth unable to perform her
engagements; or fulfil her liabilities, credi
tors Ihlrsting after the blood of their deb.ors
aud seeking how tn sni 'i.e:. h.-L --.oings
for nothing all good feelings between man
and man. ceasing 10 exist. Be it therefore
Res0tUed--That we will endeavor to
bring about reforma,ion.b by working more
buying less; and selling more Of our own
country produclious:and living more on ,ke
productions Of our own American soil.
ResOlved-ihai we will use all fair and
honorable mesns TO prevent the passage Of
any law aa,hotising banks 70 issue small
bills; as II woaId only create new fund for
the favorites of tanks; and certain dignila
res and officers in our county towns;which
banks are located 10 carry on bribery and
corruption and oppression sgans, The labor
ing porli On of the community.
ResolUed-Fhat we approve of the
course Of Col. Wright; IN our State Legis
la!ure, ia relation 10 the Canal Com
missioners. We believe that the people
oughs 10 have something to do in the
election Of the Canal Commissioners; as
well as pay taxes.
Resolved-That these proceedings be-
published IN the "ikesbare Farmer; and
the Columbia County Democrat.
(Msnsd by heIOEcers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
yubs.rac.C c ass fromJ ohnson ,leavesTYLERl
SPOILS!
Remainder

appointment By the Attorney General.
EDWARD EMELIUs LECLERE; Esq. AT
sorney at Law; son Of Joseph PHILIPPE
LeClerei Esq. Of Wllkesbarre; and grand
son of the la.e Ford Cutter; Esq. Of New
YORK; 10 be Deputy Attorney General for
Luzerns county,; vice Harrison Wright;
removed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
removed.


The Mormoas.--In the Illinois Legis-
Ialure on the 9th uli. the Senate repealed
by law created the Nauyoo Legion military
corps. They also repealed the Charter Of
she Moimon City OF Nauvoo. The vote
IN favor of ,he latter was 22 tolI.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01

The Great Western has now been run
ming five seasons-crossed the Atlantic
fifty four times; and made one hundred and
sixty thousand six hunlred and eighty
seven miles,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01

Proiife.-I'hs Cumberland Alleghenian
s.ales lhs. few days since, Mrs. Dimmi.s.
Of Western port. in that coaniy,
preseu,ed her husband with four children
., one BIRTH. aud ,ha. they are all doing
ssl.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
THE NEW COUNTY.

Eenale of the bill erecting the new county
of Madison. has created an unexampcd
excitement throughout the dislre, in'eres-
ted. Had there been news spread among
shem that land Of desparadoes were atuu
to visit them. to burn and pillage theft
homes, II would no, have created deeper
and more determined feeling of resentment
and resistance, than this act of the Senate.
Meeting after meeting has been held, got
up after few hours notice, attended by
hundred of abused, insulied and behsy ed
citizens, lhs,anding the almost impass
ible state Of the roads. SugarIoaf.
Fishing creek, Orange, Mifflin, aye, and
Brier creek, too has spoken, in language
not to be misunderstood. that they will not
be transferred, like cattle in the Market 10
subserve the interest of a few sfrisiucra,ical
demagogues,in Berwick and Danviile. A
more mons.rous and outrageous propIosi.
tion was never presented 10 any Legislature
for their appreciation, than this new
county Of Madison act. An Act to erect
anew county against the wishes and re
nonstrances Of five sixth Of tho legal voters
residing within its limits, and that TOO,
without, single plausible argument in its
favor. Seven townships out of eleven
unanimously opposed,aud but small por
tion Of the remaining four la Its favofor In
fact none, except those who re side in and
around Berwick village. And yei,notwi.h
standing all this opposition, the Senate OF
Pennsylvania, at The request Of our W orthy
senator has passed the bill. But 'hete we
fat.sr ourselves il will stop. We canno,
be ma,!c 10 believe, that the house of Re
psesentstives, will SO far forget wha: they
owe to the majority, as to fatify this act Of
the senats. II they sheuld, NULlFICA
TON, would be virtue.
Our neishbor Of the Observation-Disclosures
has started pew paper, at Harrisburg, fsr
she avowed purpose Of sustaining Genera
Cass for the Presidency, although he still
keeps the johnson flag at the mast head o
his paper in Dsnville. This is truly having
fiddle. with two sets of strings, 10 play &
tune to suit The company he Is in.or for those
who viii pay Best. He has now changet
from Buchsnan to johnson. from Johnson
70 Csss, within little more than one year
and we should NOT be surprised, if lie made
another somerset before July next, AM
hoist the Tyler flag, and by tina! mean
get the third bonus. The State Capiito
Gazette, in speaking Of this new pape
says:
HARRISBURG ARGUS
Anew paper, bearing the above tille,sn
protesting democratic principles, made il
appearance here yesterday. Il support
Gen. Cass for the Presidency, and is edite
and published by v. Best, who is also ed
TER and publisher Of the Danuiiie Intel
cancer, Johnson paper
This remarkable 'fsct has suggested a
sri.hmetical question which may oe easil
settled ss follows:
Simple Sabaraeticn--s sum LIST.
Danville Intelligencer Johnso
Harrisburg Argus Ca
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
ORANGE
ANTI-DIyIsION MEETING.

Z AT Meeting of the citizens Of Orange,
Fishing creek aid Sugarloaf, townships,
held a, the house, Of Isaac q. Johnson, N
the town Of 0rangeville, on Saturday the
25lh day Of March ls43, coNvened IN pur-
suance Of shor, notice, On maiioh,
ISAAC KLINE. was appointed Fresi-
dent.
DANIEL PEALER,
john B. EDGAR, ~, p..r
WILLIAM Cole,
JOHN b. HISS,
C. NJ. Kline, 2 c...
Il. ". Fjrtner,S "e''''"''0''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
TThc river, we learn, is falling.

WHERE ARE THEY? We have not seen a
number OF the Platte Eagle or Western Nilsson.
rian, for several week. Will some one inform
US whether they continue in the land of the H.
wing or not? We fear some sad accident has
befalen them.that the fatal disease OF CliqueiSnl
has hurried them to an untimely grave, TO Join
the more memorable spirits who, during the last
session OF the legislature, sought to rule or ruin
oar giant State.
We learn from the Boon's Lick Times that
Robinson, Of the Democrat, has been endeavor.
ing to transfer the latter estabis hment to Glas
gov. but unfortunately for him, Gov. Reynolds
and DR.. Lowry own that press, and will not
let il be taken from under their immediate su.
pervision and control. This looks somewhat
omnous for the Clique. The members of that
cabal will have TO bleed more freely than hereto.
fore, if they desire their squutS to be kept in op.
Grafton. The people have become weary oil
supporting such vile and slayish editors, and moth
ing but prompt assistance on the part Of their
masters will now save them from impending
ruin. We hope the Clique will not suffer the
Democrat to give up the ghost; for then they
would have no one, except the Inquirer, to puff
them, and abuse oil who would not obey their
behcsts; and consequently they might be unable
hereafter 70 appropriate all the Offices to them.
selves. Besides, we should hate to assal de,
lenceless foe, however worthy he might be Of the
worst possible fate.-Rep0rter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
ODD FELLOWS.

In n speech recently made before the So
ciety of Odd Fellows in Grcnock. Scot
land it is stated that the Order is of great
antiquity. 1t was first established by the
Roman soldiers in the camp during the
reign of Nero, in the year SIS. They were
then called Fellow Citizens" The pre-
sent name was given them by Titus Cesar,
in the year 10. The first account of the
order being spread in other countries, was
in the fifth Century, when it was establish
ed in the Spanish dominions, and in the 9th
Century by King Henry in Portugal, and
in the twelfth Century in France, and af-
forwards by John De Neville, in England,
attended by five Knights from France, who
formed Loyal Grand Lodge Of Honor, in
London, which order remained until the
18th Century Gin the reign of George IIIJ
when part of them began to form them
selves into Union, and portion of them
remain up to this day. The Lodges are
now numerous throughout the world.
The speaker goes on TO say:-They
have progressed in number, in talent and
in espectability-and now the flag of Odd
Fellowship now floats in many cline,
waving over the ruins of poverty and sad
ness. The genius of Bcncvolencc NAV be
seen pointing the way where sorrows NAV
be solaced, and poverty ameliorated. Look
to the increasing number in Great Britain
the United States, where it has stood the
blast of twenty years and upwards-Hol.
land, Germany, Spain, New South Wales,
Gibralter, Malta in short from the burn
ing rays of the Torrid Zone, to the cheer
less sky of the Frigid Zone. an Odd Fellow
may find brother who has inspired the
same fraternal principles. The increase
during the past year has been more than
one hundred per day-Sundays excepted.
The aggregate number is now two hundred
and forty Observation-Disclosures Courier.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
GILES, LAST.

-. a friend gave us the following outline of
tale told him by the editor Of the Demo
crat. Two young gentlemen of this place
were in the habit of speaking rather plain
about him--Robinson. lie determined to
chastise them for their insolence, but before
be could see them, they had gotten wind of
his intentions, and very prudenily kept
within doors. "They did not leave their
office" said he, "for three days and nights
for kept constant watch upon their door;
finally my passion cooled down fortunate
for those young men) and concluded the
game was not worth the CANDLE The
friend who told us--a very humorous, good
naturcd old gentleman, by the way-whcn
he had concluded Robinson's tale, remarked,
was at Boonvilie last fall, when. Robinson
kept an cold man. of that place housed up
couple of days! giving us knowing wink
at the same timel
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
THE SANTA FE ROBBERS.

The following are the namcs Of tho men
who were engaged III tho robbery and
murder nf Antonio Jose Charyis:--Juhr
Mcdaniel, David Mcdaniel, D7c'. Harris,
William Harris, Christopher Scarcy, Gal
latin Scarcy. William Mason, SAINT. O.
Berry, Joseph Brown, DR.. J. r. DC ProiUn-
tainc, John Mccormick, Nath. II. Norton.
Thomas Tow>on, Benz. Talbot, Schuyler
Oldham.
They left Independence about the first
Of April, with the intention Of joining Coz.
Charles WarGed of Texas, who was en-.
campcd in company with forty five men
upon the Arkansas. waiting to intercept
the Mexican company, who were to leave
Santa Fc for independence about the first
"f April. Ga their route ten miles beyond
The little Arkansas, they met Charyis, &c.
companied by five servants. They robbed
him Of $4,000 ia gold aud silver, and
two packs of beaver, after which they
ca,i lots who Of the party should murdci
him. The lot fell upon John Mcdaniel
WIN. Mason, Joseph Brown, and David
Mcdaniel, who shot him. During the night
after this outrage, the mules and horses Of
the robbers ran of. The next morning
they took guns, provisions and mules, and
left the (tnen) servants, as they arc termed
10y the Spaniards, entirely destitute, and
turned them off into the bleak prairie to-
wards Santa Fe. Seven of the robbers
started in on foot and eight remained
They brought all the money, &c. they
could pack with them. Those who re-
turncd-Cap'. John Mcdaniel, David Nc
Daniel, Christopher Searcy. Galatin Scar
cy, William Mason, Samuel o. Berry and
Joseph Brown-havc been taken. One of
the Mechanics has Captains commission
from Texas. Three or four thousand dol.
lars Of the money they brough, in has been
recovered.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
From the Southern Sportsman.
SOME MORE OF THE SPORTS OF
THAT HUNT ON THE PRAIRIES
OF MISSOURI"

The next morning after the events re-
corded in the preceding number, while
seated at the breakfast table--not indeed
laden with the fruits Of our previous days
hunt, but richly spread with corn bread,
honey comb and the ribs of the buck,
whose head had been the object of my
attack, together with a pint cup of coffee
each, prepared by JOS own hand, and all
of which was served up in manner that
would have done credit to any restaurat
in New OrleanS--it became a matter of
some speculation as to what should be the
object Of the party for that day; and as
our friends, Col. Nj and D K,
were the only married men amongst US,
it was not surprising that they alone man.
Tested a disposition to take up the line of
march for home. After discussing the
question fully, it was agreed that they
should go, provided they would send up
our friend Will. W, to go with George
and me to dance that was to come off at
Hawkins the next night, provided we could
arrange it so as to get an invitation; and
as Adams intended raising his tobacco
barn that day, and we knew Hawkins
would be there, we thought it would not
| NC ulHlCull uldttGI 10 tCOTh Ourselves lltC
his good graccs. We therefore sadded uF
our horses, and leaving 10. behind us, be-
cause Of some indisposition, rode over tc
Adams, taking with US all our hunting ap
paratus, to make il appear that we hat
dropped in accidentally. When we arrived
we found some thirty men gathered in
whose sturdy frames and sunburnt face
contrasted strangely with the slight forms
and fair compilations of George and my.
self; and although we did not look to bc
fitted for such days work as we had cho
sen, (for we had both been brought up in
counting room) yet we determined to de
ceivc our looks if possible, and to show
those hardy pioneers that we at least hao
the WILL if not the strength. So we rodt
into the yard without any ceremony, saw,
the simple good morning, gentlemen" Sc
our guns against tree, unsadded our hor
SEES and turned them loose, approached tn,
whiskey and water, and took horn, whil
the company stared at us as they woul,
have done at a caravan of wild animals
We were not to be daunted, however, an,
throwing off our coats, we rolled log ol
to the foundation of the building lin tb,
twinkling Of an eye" and before any ON
could get his hands out of his pockets {,
assist us. Our movement served as lin
signal ia begin the work and 10. after 10!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

SOUTHERN SPORTSMAN. A friend III
New Orleans forwarded US two copies of
this paper 1t is a Sporting Magazine OF
double medium form, published weekly, at
IS per annum-in advance. We find in
the numbers received, a very humorous &C.
count of hunt on the "prairies of Mis-
souri," The first days hunt will be found
on our first pagc--the second on our sc.
cond page. 1t will be seen by the initials
that the hunting party consisted of gentle
men who were then, and most Of them arc
yet, citizens of our place.
We should be pleased to number the
Sportsman among our exchanges.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

What we have said about The Bankrupt Law,
we are prepared still to say.-Democrdt, I'd.
Well, that is fair; now let US sec what
YOU did say. First we viii sec what You
did: shortly after that law went into opera,
ton, VIC noticed in the papers in which
Bankrupt notices were published, an advcr-
,isomcnt I'm the matter Of T.. ". Robinson"
which showed that YOU had applied for the
benefit Of that law, by which you expected
10 be discharged from the obligation Of
paying your debts.
Very well, nothing wrougin that.
Wcll-thc law was decided unc1nstilu-
tional by Judge Wells, which, for time
at least, kept those who applied for its ben
fl in a state of suspension. You took al
active part in denouncing Judge Wells for
his course, and defended the law through
the columns Of the Democrat.
Very well, that was consistent.
Feli--let's proceed. Tho Clique, the
owners Of the Democrat, saw that you
were placing them in an awkward posi-
''''aS p1' W '': :. s.e" W ~ -.
p''N w. y "S "',1'"' - - '''','''-,' w.,
"',''"e' '""' IN n 'Io', " 30 7 si o't 49,, ~
'''' --l',' NV D 1,'' '"P, 10" "A'' 'ss
P''se' u! ing |0'6' eS', Va ~'O' -
mus, Ue "PP'sV" D! '''e''' anu "''" y anu
-" oe.o'Sns :" '''''' ''uS' "l'PosU T. ~
notwithstanding vou u,pro an oDnIicant for
"0'" ''''',".'"'"s ! w "e'o Ga uPP,'0a"' w.
n y, 0...; 49, 49,. ri Co. ,r.~
- r'..o -,
';oa go, ,o.o rnaJo - ;a,.a~,,o, ,ho toI
-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-We give the fol-

BEAUTrFuL ExTRAcT.-We give the fol-
lowing beautiful extract as the best
description of Sander, that has ever
fell under our observation. 1t will apply
with p culiar force, to some we wot of
"Hell Cannot boast so foul a fend nor man
dcplore SO fell A foe It stah3 with n wcId---
with nod-wih a shrug--with a look With
smile. 1t is tho pestiIence Walking in darkness
--spteadng contagjon far and wide, which the
most wary traveller cannot avoid; it is the heart
searching dagger 0! the dark assassin; it is the
mortal sting OF the deadly addGr-murder its
employment, innocence its prey, and ruin its
sport"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

PRETTy GooD.---A friend who has ust
returned from tnc upper counties, informs
Us that while resting one day at a far
mers house on the road side, Constable
came in and informed the resident he had
an execution against him, and wished TO
levy on his property. Three barrels of
corn and calf were pointed out as being
the sum total The Constable concciying
it to be his duty to lay his hand on every
thing he executed, proceeded to discharge
said duty by taking hold of every car of
corn, saying each time II execute thee" and
lay it aside; after going over the three bar
rels Of corn with the same ceremony, he
proceeded 10 execute the Calf. In order
TO catch it easily, he offered it some corn
but the bait was refused. He took after
tit run, and he run--being little lame,
the calf rather outran him-over hills and
hollows they went, he grabbing at the
Calls tail as he run. Finally the Calf
stumbled over a log and fell, and he being
in too close pursuit to discover the log,
went over too--and the Calf and Consta-
bic were in a pile together; in the fall he
caught the Calf by the tail, and as he did
so, it blatcd-b-a-h, and the Constable
calculated, II execute thee" He then re-
tired, much fatigued, saying he had rather
execute anything else than Calf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

D@Goy. Reynolds is expected in this
place in few days. 1t will then be ascer-
tanned whether or not the same contempt
bic squirt who has been doing the dirty
work for the Clique, the past year, is to be
retained, or some one else installed in his
Office. There is division in the Clique:
some for Robinson; some against; it is said
the Governor has the casting vote. We
think Robinson will be retained.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

DFThe editors Of the Sentinel and Dem
ocrat, tie Jack Sheppard and Paul Clifford
of modern days, seem bent on our destruc-
ton. As Jonathan remarked, we've "sworn
TO see them swing first" and then we'll look
out for ourselves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

D@The Reporter of the 18th ult. was
not received until Tuesday last. DR.. Low
ry anticipated US in giving the information
desired. We could, and would have given
DR.. had we received the paper in time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

UFSome infamous scamp-a tool of
the Clique no doubt-stole our Reporter
containing the address of Mr. Penn to his
"dear friend, DR.. Lowry" Fortunately
we get the weekly as well as the semi
weekly, otherwise our readers would have
had to have waited until we could have
sent for another copy, 1t will be found in
to-day's papcr-and a very interesting
cpistlc il is
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

OTThere arc two paragraphs in to-day's
paper which we call the attention of the
editor of the Democrat to: one from a
southern papcr-thc other an extract with
out credit
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

DTOur old friend J. Knabb, Esq, has
retired from the editorial chair Of the
Reading Gpa.) Gozette. J. l.. Getz, Esq,
young man Of talent and sprighllincss
takes his place
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
MARRIED

On the 25th ult. by Rev. F. Without, JosKrE
A. Turf, Esq. to Miss ELIzAsErn. daughter of
Porter Jacknan, all of this county.
On Monday morning last, by Mr.. Thomas,
McCARTY BRANEIs, Esq, late OF Louisiana to
Miss SuMMERFlELD BRANNIS, of this county.
On the 3Olh ult by Joseph NJ Laurie, ESQ,
Mr.. GEoRGE HArY to Miss SorHrA AuLL, ali
Of Boonville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

DFWe are much obliged to the lady
who was so kind as to send us that present
from Glasgow on Thursday last. We will
reciprocate the favor so soon as an oppor,
tunity offers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

OTThe Clique was in session last We'd
nesday. We were pleased to see so full an
attendance Of the members Particulars
of the meeting in due season. We expec,
a new "squirt' is to be rugged.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06
UPSome kind friend--thinking w

USome kind friend--thnking we
might forget--has refreshed our memory
touching a certain mattcr"--by sending
us copy of our paper of ancient date
We are obliged to you, and notwithstand-
ing we deny ever promising anything Tin
that line) one day after date"-we assure
you we "never can forget"