davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

In this lottery there 1906 tickets, which
divided by 26, gives only 1896 packages in the
whole lottery. Thus the adventurer who purchases
certificate Of package has chance in :, 926
chances of drawing the grand capital prize OF
$4,000; one chance in ,4O3 of drawing either the
$4,000 capital or $4,000 capital prizes; one
chance in 975 of drawing the $4,000, $4,000, or
the Sl4,O6o prizes; one chance in 565 of drawing
the $4,000, $4,000, Sl4O6S OF the two Sl0,-
OC0 prizes. And one chance in 20 of drawing either
900, 200, 800, 1000, 3 600, 1000, a
5000, 5000, 10000 I4,O65, 10000 dollar
PRIZE or the grand capital prize of 100000. And
one package may contain the first four capital prizes
amounting to STA 900
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
packages in the above splendid lottery will receive
the most prompt attention and an account Of the
drawing will be sent Immediately after it is over to
all who may order tickets from US. Address
J. G. GREGORY s. Co.,
Managers, Washington, ID. G.
sep 19-2aw4wd&cpif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

OXFORD BlBLES-Just imported, direct from
~ London, by +. TAYLOR, and this day received,
large collection Of English Bibles of every size,
from the smallest Pocket Bible to the large octave
volume printed in large type and more beautiful pa
per than be found in any other editions whatever
and bound in every variety of plain and cheap well
in rich and ornamental bindings. For sale at pri-
low can be found (having regard to the qua
ii y any where in the United States.
Also, large Quarto Family Bibles, best American
editions for sale Of prc, much lower than they have
heretofore been sold for in Washington. aug &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Tickets $lO-Halves S5-Quartes 50 SO.
Certificates Of packages 26 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. do 26 Half do 65 90
Do. do 26 Quarter do 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

IN The above Splendid Lotterles-address
J. G. GREGORY s. CO., Managers,
Washington City, ID. c.
Drawings sent Immediately they over to all
who order as above
august l9-d&cf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

$3.50 prizes, amounting to Sl,l79, ITS
Is number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Whole tickets S20-Haves SlO-Quarters So
Eighths - So
Certificates of packages Of tickets in this magnf-
cent Lottery can be obtained follows
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21

NOR RENT, well furnished House, for six or
l. twelve months, in the neighborhood Of the Pre-
sidents house. For further information, apply to
ROBERT w. DYER s. co.
sep 3. 3taw 2W
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J. G. GREGORY & co. Managers.
$4,000 Dollars |!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, q. hg
Glass No. 40, for I843.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c., Saturday the Odd
of September, lS43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
NOTES.

No proposal will be considered unless il be accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by or more respon-
sbe persons in tie following manner viz:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-21
LAND In CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA.
ION JAMES RIXERl For SALE

August 24-law4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
POETR Y.
HOME, FAREWELL!

vet Aame, FAREWELL leave thee now
leave my childhood's hearth,
here sistersF Fept when sorrow came,
!; ~ Ind laugheN in guileless mirth. 29 ~
Y ]|nme, farewell e--there ara ties that bind,
Z Ind break the hsart to sever,
,.;|1d memories gushing from tho heart,
Jhat linger there forever '9.
Se, farewell! am weeping now,
klmcther calls my names
bASHe like her can say that word,
icaslk me so again. ~ ri SEQ i.s.sais
|atyoice can speak more tenderiy, aA 7i.
1some mn pre- near my heart! = .zas
h two,aye bssen so long like me, ~ ..a
And now VA WHO must part! &ra
well farewell each path we've lov'd,
!, l. sunshine and IN shade, -
Vie climbing vine, where clusters bend,
And the deep woods silent glade.
well, sweet flowers, whose birth l've watch'd
/ 'riou'lt brightly bloom each day,
bile am weeping lone and sad,
y fom home and ye away. ....
+ Flherl brothers fare ye we'll
2 leave my childhood's hearth, . .
syd may those dear walks echo still
y With merry sounds of mirth.
sisters! when your laughter rings
non the balmy air,
.tanemOer. in your happiness,
l;9 at one is missing thore.
. who has love for all ye, -~
And eavs her homo TO-DAY:
farewell I! mother, sisters, all,
tear my self away. ....
!, ,1Ieughts Of things past-forevcr gone
sEhadows dark and deep,
nose that have so loved mel leaye-
Then dear cnes let me weep!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The latest Of the humbug and deluson stories
that has met our eyes, is that several persons
named King, residing near Pamela, saw tho moon
split in fragments, aud out of one fragment huge
man appeared" There is hugeness about the
whole story that makes it shake even MIR. Credu-
lity himself. g.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The independent farmers of the United States,
when they look at other countries, have reason
for gratitude for their condition. Ireland is not
quite SO large as New York, and yet she has g..
500, 900 Inhabitants. There are not over thirty
thousand land owners in tho whole Island. This
fact tells tho story of lreand's oppression bettor
than voumes.-Sat. Ccnr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

To take Film front Horses Eye.-Blow loaf
sugar and little salt into tho iuflanisd eve, and
in most cases it will be relieved. Sassafras bud,
pounded, and put in water to stand till it becomes
nearly as thick as croam. applied to tho eye is an
excellent remedy for inflamation. -Aericnhurist
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

the masters OF steamboats, that they are responsi.
Bile for and will be held to the strictesr care.
Storer and Ridgley for Pltf. Wright, Coffin
q Miner, for debts.-Cin. Enquirer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Mr.. Finn, the City Treasurer Of Dublin. has
disappeared with $4,000 or f5 900, and was sun.
posed to have sailed for this country in tho reat
Western. e-r---r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Rich Sauce.-The wealthy Mr.. Arkwright,
who recently died in England worth 35, ,OOO, 900,
Of dollars. once invited his children to Christ
mas dinner, and under each ones plate was found
a Bank Of England note for thousand pounds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

In Asia, there is one newspaper for eyory four.
teon millions OF Inhabitants; in the United States,
one for every ten thousand.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Warren Murders.-Arres,s and examua.
tions continue to be made in reference to the bar
barous murders Of the Parka family, at Warren,
in New Jersey. No certain evidence of tho
murderers has yet been discovered.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The universal custom of mourning was white,
over the whole world, till about the year 1850,
whom black was substituted. In Spain, white was
retained the last, where it continued till 1895. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

A New Way TO Arisrocrrey.-The clothing of
a Yucateco is said to be hat and a pair of Shoes
Those who wear pantaloons are considered among
the uristocracy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

1t is said that at no former period have there
been so many buildings in progress in tho city of
Boston as al the present ime and it reioices us to
add that mechanics are in Demand -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Last Case.-A young lady, the other day.
intending to paint her checks with rougo-applied
it to her nose, and did not discover her mistake
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Roman Catholics are abou, to build a very
large Monastery and College near South Bend,
Indiana. II IS to be brick, three stories high,
200 feet by 10, and to cost about $50
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

1t is said that glass may be beautifully frosted
with EPSON salts, Glauber salts, sal-ammoniac,
or stone, dissolved in hot water, and applied with
a brush VI hilst hot.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

a steamboat that runs down another boat, and
thus causes the scalding and mutilation of per-
son on board the latter, liable in damages. is
a question that came up in case tried on Monday
in tho Court of Common Pleas. ,a
The steamboat Monarch was ascending the
Ohio river near Wilkinsonville, ILL.,, and met the
Georgia coming down,--time, night about l l o.
clock, both boats having signal ights-the Mon
arch as near bar on the Kentucky shore as she
could safely run middle stage Of water, and the
channel being from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty yards wide. Mr.. Armstrong, an expe.
rienced pilot, testified from his knowledge of the
river and the usage that obtains in regard to as
cending boats hugging bars and bonds, that tho
Monarch was in her proper place. The testlmo.
ny of her clerk, pilot, and others, was, that ap-
pretending collision with the Georgia, from the
manner she was coming on, tho engine of the
Monarch was stopped, her big bell rung and fire
doors thrown open. Seeing the G. still coming
on, the engine was again started, the boat put up
hard for the Kentucky shore, and while in rosi-
ton quarterng across the river, and trying to get
out of tho track of the Georgia, she received tho
shock of the latter, which came bow into her side
lust abaft the engine. The evidence of the pilot,
engineer and others Of the Georgia, was that she
was in the channel in her proper place-that she
too stopped her engine, rung her big bell, threw
open her fire doors. and was in the act of backing
water Wnen tno COLLISION look place, ana tnat THIS
happened from tho NJ. running across her bow
The evidence was thus exceedingly contradictory.
1t was proved however by Mr.. Armstrong, that
the pilot Of the monarch was an old and careful
pilot, while that of the Georgia was young and
compa rativey inexperienced. This witness also
testified that the usage in dark nigh: or Difficult,
place was for the descending boat to stop her en-
CINE, say quarter Of mile off, ring her big bell,
and float down with the current, in the AanneI,
leaving it for the ascending boat to dodge.
The Plaintiff was cook of the Monarch. He
was in the cookshop. which was demolished
the scape pipe Of the Monarch was broken and
pItff terribly scalded; BY the steam: He suffered
cd for life from active employment.
We were not present when Judge Caldwell
charged the Jury. and can therefore only speak of
the decision of thelaw of the case as evidenced
by the verdict which was for the pltf.--damages
$7OO,-little enough to compensate for the actual
loss of the pltff-saying nothing Of the anguish
he had endured, but enough, perhaps, to admOnish
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

France has had twenty-five administration.
Stree 1880. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Mail Robbcfy.--The stage.driver on the Cof.,
f'eville, Ala. route robbed the mail five miles be-
low that place, at a bridge that crosses a creek at
Stark Mill, on tho 2Ist; two gentlemen wore in
pursuit, who expected to capture the theft at ST.
Stephens, II miles below Cofoeyiile.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

10 Reliepc Cholic in Horses.-Rub spirits OF
iurPentine on the breast of tho horse. und il he
be drenched with it, he- will be releyed.-U.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

"Why DON'T you wear your ring. nv deor,"
SAID G father in ballroom to his daugh,er.-
$" Because Il hurts me when any one sqeozes MY
hand. /" What business have you to have your
nand sqneezod r Certainly mono but still you
order"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
The late census of Upper Canada gives the pop
ulation as 5O6,O55, of which number the natal

Croacncd Heads.-By o singular coincidence,
many of the crowned heads now living were born
in the month of April. The Queen of the French.
was born on the 26th Of April, 1882 !; the Queen
OF the Belgians on the Sd, 1912; Christian,
Queen Dowager of Spain, on the 9th, 1906 !;
the Emperor Of Austria on the 10Th, 1898; Dom
ma Maria, Of Portugal. on the 4th, 1919; the Sui.
tan on the 18th, 1923.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
VAN buren,, ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1s4s

atoliage, innumerable beautiful effect of light
and shade. The air was indescrbably pure and
delicious, and Ebba involuntariy went slower,
while walked silently beside her. A solemn
mood was over me, and now and then glanced
at her. A soft paleness overspread her beautiful
young face; certain new PERCEPTION might be
read there; her eys, which were filled with tears,
looked slowly around, as if full Of astonishment.
she beheld new world! .a
At that moment, a bird struck up wonderful
enchanting notes. One might have thought him
endowed with thinking soul. dos
", what is that?' asked Ebba, astonished, and
standing STILL.
III is nightingale" !" replied, rejoicing no lit
tie in the beloved, but so rarely heard song. zI-I
Ebba listened long. looked long, as iflistening
10 every thing around her. II seemed as IL her
spiritual ear had now, for the FIRST time, awolse
to the high song of life. 90 =
"Gracious Heaven!" whispered she, how sol.
emn 1t is, how wonderful, wow beautifully
.Ah! ifso much of beauty pour itself
Into each vein OF life, and of creation, s't
How beautiful must the great Fountain be-
The Bright, the Eternal!,' . '..--
Ebba threw herself, weeping, into nv arms,
and claspod her to me with sisterly affection,
"Ah, Franzska," said she, 81 know not how
feel! am happy, and yet must weep! 1t is
SO beautiful around me! Tell mo what is this
like?"
"Life," replied.
"Life!" repeated she, astonished; "but life has
so many unaccordant, so many adverse scenes"
"fes,' said l, "but what we see, at this mo-
mont, resembles the truth of life,-the inwa rd
reality Of iife,-which is serious, yet, at tho same
time, joyful" ...-.-.s-
81 do not perfectly understand you,' said Eb-
ba, laying her hand on my forehead; "but think
half guess,-thoughts pass through my mind,
but cannot arrange them''
''ln time, dear Ebba," replied, "you will un.
derstand them better.''
"And il understand that seriousness of life,
said she, "of which you speak, should then be
joyful. and laugh, as now?"
so, yes,' answered, "then, for the first time,
Ebba, would you be truly joyful and happy; then
you would not, as now, have so much ill-humor,
and so many weary moments"
81 will learn the seriousness of life," said she,
cherfully; 'but then who will teach me! Jane
Maria cannot do it; you could, but then shall so
soon leave YOU"
"Do you know, Ebba,'' asked /, .swhom this
wood-scene resembles!
1Whom?''
'four husband" replied.
Iooo Iovnou spar nnns ~ -, ,...a
said, 81 believe you are right"
''Yes," said, this spirit is both serious and
bright; and, if you will learn the seriousness Of
life, and its beauty also, live for him, Ebba. o,
Ebba! be like the nightingale to his domestic life;
be to him like the sunbeams between the trees;
unite yourself inwardly to him, be guided by him;
make him happy; and then you will understand
what is the best happiness oflife. and will acquire
a worth in your own eyes, with God and with
man."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Systematic Parsing.-Dick, parse, "Jecmes
kisses The girls"
"Yeth'm. Jeemos is a singular 1.-Two lronsi.
five yerb. placed in = ma rt;cp,. Connection with
a nrottx girl Sor ,b, :.ssfcnce is that Jeemes
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
VOL 2-NO. %.

would kiss no other. and is governed by the oppo.
sition girls, according to the established principle
that the sex always governs. kissing is con.
joining conjunction, as it connects lips both OK.
pressed and understood, for the one party under.
stands what the other would be at when about to
indulge in that most feicitous touch Of mouths !;
and expresses great deal Of pleasure on the part
OF both parties. 1t is also proper, and still moro
common. Girls are angelic creatures, as proved
by unanimous consent; they ere possessive cases,
as they possess perfect right to be kissed, and
sometimes in the objective, as they have been
known to object to the act. But, from personal ex-
Perience, am inclined to believe that the girls
are as seldom found in that case as snow in mid.
summer and are governed by the rule, women
must agree to the gender to which thoy belong in
case OF desperation, otherwise called matrimony.
Tho late census of Upper Canada gives the pop
ulation as 5O6,O55, of which number the natal
country Of
406s4 is England.
7S.255 is Ireland.
3O,7Sl is Scotland. .---.a..
247 .655 is Canada, of British origin.
l3,969 is Canada, of French origin.
6,6Sl is the continent of Europe.
32,S36 is the United States.
1885 are Foreigners not naturalizcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
Porto prose-.

The following curious passage occurs nsa. In
encouragement of the Sixth Book OF lRsi III. :
,noroas His.oryef New-York, where u . .sa lines
plaia prose, though we have divided 'sla noe,ic
for the sake of showing the renafasD .sI 800.
rhythm by which i. is marked Il y e0p,su 800.
tim, and forms part of the DESCRIPTION - sa,
ing Of Peter de Rsd0u1.aels Tor bat
de-. I, may be slasssd among literary snr'0''ses :
aThs ..ll..e warrior starts from soft reposs'
r ne g galisa. visions and voluptnous ease;
w pTSm so - ,hs dacet piping time of peace
W. unsls, 5, sweet solace after all his tolls.
Ne Ne . suus in Beauty's syren lap reclined,
He wsayss fair garlands for his adys oro~s
A.. ,sore entwines with flowers his shining S"oa u
Nor through the live-long lazy summer aay
Chants forth his loye-sck soul in madrigais'
To manhood reused he spurns the amorous nu'e'
Dofs from his brawny back tho robe OF peace,
And clothes his pampcred limbs in PanoPly OF steel.
O'er hi, dark brow where late the myrtle waved,
Where wapton roses tIeathed cnervate love,
He raars the bealning casque and noddins Pluine !;
Grasps the bright shield and ponderous lance,
Or mounts with eager pride his fiery steed,
And burns for deeds of glorious chiyalry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13

A CArAaoUsT.-I.ast Sabbath FIVE boys, from
IA 20 years of age, with guns, being in the woods
In Sebaso, espied an enormous catamount, ION a
tree abut 40 feet from the ground) to which they
gave battle. The first one fired and missed. The
next one fred, his gun being loaded with slugs 1t
split and took one of his fingers. The next shot
brought tie varmins' down. The dog then Crap
pied swith him, and one of the boys gaze hin,
some bark knocks with an axe, and soon fnished
him. He measured from his nose to the end Of
his TAIL seven feet two inches tail two feet and
ahalf-and he was two feet and half high. The
lads have an idea of carrying the beast to Augusta
as specimen, to the Legislature of Maine, OF
what the boys of Cumberland can do.
portland Arrus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13

JEREMY TAYLoR.-Men Of true AID original
perceptions belong alike TO all ages. For truth is
at ell times the same, and when once uttered finds
even after echo in the human breast a man
of this class was quaint old Jeremy Taylor
Every page that he has written, bears, even at
this day, living freshness; for it contains, not
the passing transcripts of those external pecu-
liarities of HI: times which made them different
from the preceding and succeeding periods but,
the revelations of that inner world of thought and
feeling thu, makes men ia all ages alike, ard binds
them all together in the bonds of genuine sympathy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
HAYDENS Premium Psns.-A Silver

WI L h5If'01
Il n Medal awarded J. HAYDEN mis- " very sape.
rensn by American Institute its last FAX. the
Government have given them the Preference and the BEST
acconpiszss and Many OF public institutions will use no
oherreu They have Justly obtained the Highest rsprts
ne and arc NOT surpassed tequaIed by any country
1he trade are snppned at the prices by the
agents J. L. r. HAYDEN, 5flattstreet-
Ageats also for slmars School and Ceing-bouss Ink
SsaLdG mysg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
IN CHILDREN.-of all

w diseases TO which children arc exposed none are
so fatal 10 them Worms unforln1eiy, chldren are
seldom free from ihsn ard they initiate ihe oil
ing effects without being suspected They are not only
Of disease themselves but their irritation
all other diseases wandering part The body 70
another winding themselves up into large balls and OBJ
suctng The bowels and frequently The throat causing con-
WILSON'S and 700 often DEATH The desired remedy will be
found in Dr. JAMES TONIC VERMEFUGE, which
will very destroy the Worms, and inysorae Tie pow
ers OF digestion 50 as 10 prevent return OF ihcn
Prepared only at No n South Third street. Philadelphia
ans sos Broadway, NewYcrk. Price 20 cents per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
rs THERE NO BALM IN GILEADt

Was the pathetic exclamation of The prophet Of Israeli
as be behed the degradation AID meres OF his people
and does not The heart OF the phanheopst with
tois conusera ION a. he witnesses the hope
less helpless condition OF thousands dying all around
him with Consumption, aud other pulmonary affections,
ask, Is there no balm that heal them ~ ply
sicias them from death! Yes there balm
will heal then, and al those fatal diseases
and estore them 10 hesiih II IS ouud in JAYNES EX
PECTORANT, which never fails 10 relieve.
Il prepared by Dr. D. Jayne, sos Broadway, New
and 90 South Thrdstreet Philadelphia.
Price, 81 per bottle l0f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.-We

4 take pleasure IN calling the attention OF OUT read.
ers TO "SGARPAS ACOUSTIC OIL for the cure OF
Deafness From the favorable have heard OF
il feel satisfaction in recommending 10 the attention
Of all Who may suffer from Deafness This SHE only med
cinc ever offered TO the public curing this disease that
ct confidence In and It's effect in different cases which
have within knowledge have been such as TIE
mos, SaI gune could sh Persors have been cured and
relieved had given up all hopes OF being benefited
little surprising wsic many sufferers rem
deafness ha, successful effort has been made sooner 20
produce something which would effect radical crre
medicine however before the public, by the use CT
which all may be relieved OF exceedingly dsagrecaeie
disease aud enabled again enjoy the society OF their
friends Wesay TO al! afflicted by all meaEs Try IT,
lAie1ander's Messenger.
Prepared by e. Bell, md NAV he bad I'll DR.. JAMES
Sor. Sa5 3 Broadway New.Yo,k i0f I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13

" The jail at Lexington, Mo-, was burned
down on the 18th inst, and a negro belonging to
Squire M. Causeland, who had been confined there
by his MASTER for having committed rape,
persisted in the flames. Fire had been given him
TO warn himself, and by his caresssness the Jail
took fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13
BY Special Appointment.
EOSEPH elliott. Pen Manufacturer

- TO THE QUEEN.-CAUTION-Th kign cl,srec.
Ter OF these Pens has induced the attempt the part
several dSreppabe makers, opracce .ud rpo1
bearing the msspe7d Eac, thus Glot, emitting 6na
is now in the HarkS readily BE dsiccled by it,
1t is put up.
Observe the genuine Pens are ali marked in fur-
sfJoseph 9;osrs Patent" Joseph Gstt warranted
and that each gross bears fac zle of his signature
The above nay be had, wholesale, of HENRY JESsOP,
iyl5 ly 81 John-ssree3, corner Of Gcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-13

The BEST OF THE SEAsoN.-The Philadelphia
Forum says: !" President Tyler is great ce5inet-
maker. 1t is even runlored that he intends here
after to turn out his own tools"