davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
Conneps MagicaI Pain Extractor.

Connects Magical ram Extractor.
Capitalization Jfour:fold in prices, or nothing, i
the user is not delig hted with it.-An article that
every family must consider indispensable, when
they know its power and value, and which has here
tofore been sold too high to reach all classes, has
now boen reduced tour:told in price, with view
that rich and poor. high and low, and in fact every
human being may enjoy its comforts; and all who
get it shall have the price returned to them if they
are not delighted with it. We assert it without the
possibility of contradiction, that all burns and
scads and all external sores, old fresh, and all
external pains and aches, no matter where, shall
be reduced to comfort by it in FIVE Misunderstanding
life, limb and scar. No burn can be fatal if this
is applied, unless the vitals are destroyed by the
accident. 1t is truly magical, to appearance, in its
effects. Enquire for "Connel's magical.pain extrac-
tor Salve." Price % cents, or four times as much
for SO cents, and ten times as much for 81.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM,
R. Snelson. Fayette, and also at the Drug store of
DR.. A. R. Ober, Glasgow.
Fayette, June 9Th, 1874. Fly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

TENTLEMEN are respectfully invited to call
" at the Philadelphia store and examine our
stock of Spring and Summer ready-mude clothing,
latest patterns; also Boots and Shoes, Hats, and
great variety o: all kinds of staple Dry Goods all
of which will be offered for sale remarkably low
for cash or produce
LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
P. S. All those who are indebted to the New
York store under the old firm of J. Goodel & Co.,
are requested to settle their accounts before the
first of June next. j. STEINFELD.
Boonville, may 25th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
Qucensware! Queenswa rel!

Just received by steamer Wapello very supe.
ror assortment Of Queensware and glassware
which will be offered for sale remarkably low at the
New York store. LYONS, STEINFELD & Co
Boonville, June 9Th, 1874.
Earlston Ginghanas and Ne,c Styles Prints.
We have Just opened new style of rrints,
very beautiful also Earlston Ginghams.
PElXOTTO d Co.
Boonyille, June LIST, 1874.
DANTALOON UFFS.-Cottonades, Blue
Il Drills, stripes, and fancy Pantaloon sluffs,
also Marseilles Vestng, all cheap.
PEIXOTTO & Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

AIR--Far, far DER hill and dell.
Far, far removed from power,
Cabbage growing,
Mat, spends the tasteless hour,
Wedding and hoeing;
Hark! bark! he seems to say,
'Eeach dog must have his day
Blanch, Sweetheart, Rose and Tray,
And mine is over"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

ID EvERE HEM STITCH LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
IL KERcHIEFs. We have just received superfne
and medium qualities of these goods, call and ex-
anime them at PEIXOTIO d Co.
Boonville, June Sth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
Ne,U Arrival by the Wapello

Ne,O Arrival by The Wapel7o.
We present our best compliments to the ladies',
and invite them TO call at the New York store and
let US have the pleasure of showing them some
new fancy goods, ell kinds, just received. We
pledge ourselves to please them with style and
prices better than any dry goods house in Boon
Vile. LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
Boonville, June 9Th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

Aju' cutting a Hoe'i he knife said ven
II psssci round The lun9r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

AIR-T Yankee Poodle.
Then Yankee doodle, boys they're broke
Our country let's be przin';
Well overrun their stalks Of Poke
With Clay and Frelinghuysen.
AlR-Atoay Nth Melancholy.
o dear how melancholy
Are the Locos when we joke,
And rdicule their folly
In nominating Polk!
Flow on ye winged hours,
And bring the happy day
When oil their poke,wced towers
Are buried meath our CLAY!
ArR--7here'S nae luck about The house.
And has it come to this poor pass,
And is it not joke,
That they have named George NJ. DuUASS
And James Kant kun it Polk!
o, there's nae luck abou. their house,
There's nae luck ava,
There's little pleasure in their house,
Huzza for Clay, huzza!
AIR--Far, far DER hill and dell.
Far far rap,oyaJ from, rouor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
uIsSOURI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, Is44.
Great Reduction of PriccsN
Drug and Book Store.
FAYETTE, Mo.

FAYETTE, MO.
.DR. w. r. SNELSON, success.
sor to DR.. J. A. Talbot, re-
ss@zyzA specially informs his friends and
go the public that he intends keeping
LIZ constantly on hand, at the old
E stand, large and full assert
@A ment of fresh Drugs and Medi-
~<HAs-ssS cines Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs: also
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
TO the Ladies!

Will be opened at IL o'clock few choice pat
terms, very rich, all wool Balzarines, these goods
are of the latest style, to which we invite atten-
ton, they will be sold very low for cash.
Boonville, June 9Th, 1874. PEIXOTTO d Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

DONNETS! BONNETS! BONNETS!-Second
I'D Spring supply of very fine bonnets, latest
style, Just received by steamer Missouri Mail and
for sale cheaper than ever at the New York store.
LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
Boonvie, June Sth, 1544.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

GtAssIMEREs, VEsTINGs AND LINEN PANT STUrFs.
" Fine Tweed Cassimeres, New Styles; Coat
Gingbams Black Satin and Fancy Silk and Mar
settles VestIngs; finest Gum Suspenders, Silk
Hdkfs. and Gloves, just received by
Boonvie, June 9Th, IA. PELIOTTO d Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

SMITH s. BROTHER, arc receiving by almost
- every arrival, large and well selected stock
of Goods, which will De sold at very small profits
for cash, or merchantable produce.
Glasgow April 18th, lS4i.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
VALUE OF CORRESPONDENCE

Ii is proverbial at Washington, that the
people there, both citizens and members
Of Congress, are in great measure de-
pendant upon the lellerwrters station.
ed there by the more distant press, for 2
knowledge of most Of The local news &
domestic gossip, as it returns in the
published correspondence. This facts
reminds Us of another which may he
cited in apt illustration. A sergean
serving under the Dake Of Cumberland.
in the Lowlsnds in l745, wrote to his
wife in London--'Spn me some news
papers, that | may learn Where ,0e are
and what we are doing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
MORE OF THE WITTCS ELEC
TOWERING GAME.

The reader will probably remember how
much capital the Wings made in 1910 b,
lobtainng the endorsement Of clergymen
for their candidate. They have already al
tempted the same course in lS43. But
they do not find it quite so easy TO procure
the influence Of The clergy IN favor of the
western duellisl as they did for the moral
and amiable Harrison. Sill they feel the
importance of securing this influential and
weghly portion Of our cilizens, aud to pro
cure i, has fallen on the old game Of pipe
laying for which they are so justly distln
gushed. The following letter from Dr.
Cspers, a distinguished minister of The
Nethodisi church in The Wes. will show to
what means they have resorled in order to
obtain the votes Of the religious community
for their candidate. II seems that forged
letter, purporliug to have been written by
DR. Capers, and glorifying Henry Clay hes
been put in northumberland Morning
Post
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
MONUMENTAL EPiRATA.

We Lave mentioned that Mr.. Buchanan
mas presented to the Senate of the Unle'
States, memorial from many respeclabl,
'ilizeus from the township Of Ephraa, Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, acting as =
COMMITTEE in behalf Of public meeting. -
II is stated in tie memorial, that ~ the au
,umn Of l777, after the battle of Brandy
wine, five hundred soldiers were brought
from the American army. some OF them
wounded and others suffering with the camp
fever, and were placed ic "A hospital provid
ed for them by the charity aud patriotism
of the religious society Of Seventh Day
Baplists, which then had large establish
ment al Ephrala. That afterwards two
hundred of them died, and were buried on
the summit Of a hill called Mount Zion,
about one hundred feet in height, and com
manding rich and picturesque view Of the
surrounding country. The spot has since
been neglected, and is now overgrown with
lhorns and brambIes.
The effort on foot is 10 endeavor to rear
a monument over the remains Of these sol
diers of American liberty. The memorial
asks the aid of Congress for that purpose.
1t is tue that our country has paid too liile
attention to the spots where rrpose The re
N tius Of her patriot beneiactors. The ciIi
zens OF EphraIa and It's vicinity deserve all
praise IN their exsrIions 10 rear monu
ment over the site where repose the remains
Of two hundred champions of American
freedom.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
RESIGNATION OF GOV. SHANNON

Governor Shannon of Ohio, having been
snpgnled by President Tyler Minister 10
AirSico, has resigned the office Of Govern.
ioros that State; and we presume the Demo
cratic Buckeyes arc not all sorry. T.W.
BAAley, Speaker Of the Senate-(Demo
cfAD has become Governor by virtue Of the
es4slimIon. and has entered upon the dis.
.3fsfse Of his duties. Mr.. Barley is TIE
sva q Mordecai Barley, the present Wing
lcaHdidc,e for the same office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

Manufacturing .frtifcial MGrble.-
The Pitsbuig Chronicle says an individual
has mode Of manufacturing marble which
is pronounced superior to any other artf.
cial slons or marble in use, and will super.
cede the use Of lime mortar in the varied
processes Of plaslering, will be extensively
used for slucco work, mosaic, s,a,uary,
mantle. pieces; table slabs, atmospheric and
hydraulic rement. roofing of honses, paving
Of sueels, &c. |, will set or harden in SIX
hOurs when applied in plasterlng houses. -
Il will resist the action Of atmospheric heat,
damp, frost, &c and is susceptible Of a
high polish, and can be manufactured at a
cost little exceeding ordinary lime mortar.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

THE Magnetic Telegraph. The Nation
al ln,elIigencer says;-"Considerable pro.
yress has been made in the construction oil
the Magnetic Telegraph, the invention OF
Professor S. F, B. Morse, upon which a
,es. experiment is being made under the
authority of an act Of Congress. The line
of conductors is constructed as far on fiom
Washington as TO point on the line of lhr
railroad opposite TO the residence Of G.. B
Calvert, Esq (six mles) and the work is
making progress at the rate of about mile
day. A trial of it was made on Tuesday
as the cars passed Mr.. Calve,t's by commit
nicatirg the fact OF their passage 10 the poin
q, which the line begins in Washinglon
and an answer, acknowledging the receip
Of the in ,elligence, was received back il
two or three seconds"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

Curious. There are strong doubts
whether Mr.. Harper, the Mayor elec, o
New York. can consiItulionaly discharge
the duties of his office ss il is alleged tha
he arrived in this country from England
when about four years Of age. and has nev.
er taken out letters Of naturalization
A strange anomaly i, would present, should
il be made to appear ha, the Native finer
icens had elevated TO Office an unnaiurai
Esd foreigner
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
OUTRAGE AND DEATH.

Three men are in Jail at Schenectady
on a charge of causing The death of a
woman named Jane Gillespie, Of Oswe-
20, on !he 90 ull. The Reflector
says, they took the woman from a wagon
and compelled her TO follow them to
this city, on foot through ihe mud.
Arrived here, they took her 10 an un-
occupied house in Governor Lane,
near the river, where they remained all
night, abusing her person. On The
morning Of the 23d. at about seven
o'clock, screams Of distress were heard
TO issue from the house--and those who
arrived there, witnessed an awful spec.
racle-the woman lying on The floor, her
clothing entirely burnt from her, ,snd sh,
literally roasted alive! She was i'm.
mediately ken 10 the aims s-house, Where
she was properly cared for & she Iinger-
ed ill The morning in great agony when
she expired.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
COLD IN CANADA.

TO day is the first day Of April. Yester-
lay morning the thermometer was down 10
i've degrees above zero, this morning ia
ten degrees. We observe that at Montreal
it is stated TO have been below zero on
Friday. The snow in this vicinity is near
Is as deep as at any time during the win
ter, and The ice bridge on the St. Lawrence
has got stronger by the freezing of the rain
which fell al different times last month
We may yet have favorable spring, al
though it cannot 6e now what is usually cal
ed an early one. .-QuebeC Gaz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

TremendDus E.rpiosion al NorUiCh,
ConnettiCUt,uR0 probadW loss QfLi/e.
On Saturday afternoon, the cilzens of
Norw ok were thrown into consternalion by
a tremendous concussion, which shook
their buildings with great violence, and uc-
casioned considerable damage in the des
ruciion of Gro kerry and window glass.
iurhuling it 10 the explosion Of powder
stored in building erected for that purpose
,bou, three quarters Of mile from the
town many persons repaired lhllher TO as
'ertan the cause and consequence of the
catastrophe. They found The house, which
had contained between eighty and hundred
kegs OF powder. mass of ruins. In its
vicinity were The bodies Of four boys; and
Jhough life was not extinct, they had beeu
stunned into state Of insenslbiity, and
we're incapable of rendering any account Of
he disaster Two of them, at least, are
probably fatally injured, and it is doubtful
whelhe. more than one Of the four can sur.
give. Ii is probable that playing with pow
Ter in The neighborhood, they communicat.
ID fire accidentally to the contents Of the
1uiding. But this is only a surmise. -
New Y York Journal of Commerce.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

We find the the following parsgrspl
in a letter Of the foreign correspondent
of The New York Tribune, descriptive
Of The Arsenal at Venice. How many
# our modern inventions that hav,
bout the same claims 10 orgiualilyf
The modern inventions of repeating
and revolving guns, such as Colt snd
others have constructed among us, are
here found anticipated by some cen
luries. In one gun there are twenty
barrels. which are turned around by
pressing a spring, while flint and
hammer, which remain fixed on top, fire
off each in succession. lu the other
form, there is only one barrel but FIVE
cartridges revolve, and are successfully
discharged through the barrel. This
curious anticipation of both the modes
Of contracting repeating fire arms seems
too remarkable for a mere coincidence,
and it would be worth while TO inquire
whether any Of the modern inventors
had ever previouIly visited Venice.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
CHARLESTON, March 18th; lS45.
SUB MARINE BATTERY.

An immense concourse of spectators
nol less, as we apprehend, than liheer
thousand men, women and children wit
messed lhe experiments on The Easter,
Branch, which were made by Mr.. Coli
with his Sub-Marine Balerv,Iasl SIlur
day evening, about 5 O'Clock. Tn,
Contiguous hills, wharves, shores, bridge,
buildings aud trees were all fully man
ned. Two steamers well loaded viii
passengers and number Of small boat
we're also seen--keeping; however,, a
respectful distance, in the EASIER
Branch. Two or three minor expIo
SionS were exhibited before the seamer
on board The doomed ship made thei
exit, which they effected amid The deaf
aing cheers Of The multitude whose eye
were all towards her. She moved
slowly. in sailing order, along the navy
Iyard channel, and in few minutes af
ter leaving her mooring place blew uE
With grand explosion, which raised tn
lbgw of The vessel completely out of thu
water, and scattered her fragments in
ysrious directions. Ii would seem tha
Ilhe explosion was made little too sool
as had the battery struck The vessel
minute, later, she would have been com
pIe;ely MISUNDERSTANDING no wrecl
behind"
The experiment., however, we sup
pose may be considered as eminenlly
successful in its result, showing as it die
most compleleIy,the tremendous powe
Of the Sub Marine Battery, when appli
ed 10 blow up The ships of an invading
enemy in their approach along river
and harbors. s.-Nak, Int
urfsa1szazzsza~nsaSrzl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
NOTICE.

IfHNHE Commissioners Of Columbia county hereby
| ii give notice, to all concerned, that the Board
| II Revision associate Judges d. Commissioners
rave made the following arrangement for holding
the appeals FOR the respective townships in said
County, viz:
For the township of Mahoning. on Mcnday, the
9th dCy of May next, at tue Commissioners Office,
Danville.
For the township Of franklin, on Tuesday the
7th at Mensch's school house IN said township.
For the township of Cattawissa, on Wednesday
the 9Th, Ot the House Of stacy Margarum VI
Cattawissa.
For the township Of Roaring creek, on Thursday
the 9th,at the House of Adams Gable in said ip.
For the township of Mifilin, on Friday, the 9th
at the House of John Keller IN said township.
For the township of Briercreek on Saturday, thc
th,at the place Of holding the Spring Elections in
said township.
For the township of Bloom, on Monday the letl
at the House of Robert Hagenbuch, in sad tp.
For the township of Monteur, on Tuesday, the
18th at the House Of Leonard lazarus, in said p
For the township of Hemlock on Wednesday
the 5th at the House Of John McReynolds, IN
SAID twonship.
For the township Of Mt. Pleasant on Thulsda,
the 9th, at the House Frederick Miller, in said IT,
For the township ofOrange, on Friday, the l7tn
at the House Of George Seplc, in Orangeville.
For the township of Fishing creek, on Saturday
The 18th, at the House Of Daniel Peeler in said tp
Forthc township of sugarloaf OH Monday, the
20th, at the House of Ezekiel )ole, in said Up.
For tho township of Jackson, on Tuesday, the
2l st, nt the House of Joshua Savage, in said tp.
For the township of Grcenwood,o Wednesday.
the ED, at the House Of Joseph Lemon,in said tp.
For the township of Madison, on Thursday, the
23th, at the House Of John Weliver, in said tp.
For the township of Derry, on Friday, the Gath,
at the House Of jacob Scile, in said township.
For the township of Limestone, on Saturday tho
26th, at the place Of holding election for said tp.
For the township Of Liberty ,on Monday the 9th
at the House of Hugh McElrah in said township
For the township of Valley, on Tuesday the
2Sth, at the House Of John Mgus in said tp.
JACOB DEMOTT,
JOHN y. EDGAR,
SAMUEL MEARS.
COmmiysionerS.
ATTEST,
+. MENDENHALL, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
DanviIle, ApriI 20,lS44.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

From table in Hunts Merchants Mag
szine, furnished from The Treasury Depart
ment, it appears that the amount Of specie
imported into The United States in the vear
ls43. was $23 742 63i. OF this amqun
sl7,254.470 were in gold, and S6,32 075
in silver, This is greater by about Sc, 900
900 than the imports Of any year since
1911 The amount exported in l743 wa'
SO. .Ils,2Q9,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
EsEGHMENTAL
ORDERS.

THE enrolled Militia iesiding within the bounds
of the 9TH Regiment, lst Brigade Sth Division, p.
NJ. will assemble for parade as follows
The first Battalion, will meet at Orangevie, OH
ednesday the 22d of May inst,-and the Volun-
eer companies attached thereto will meet at the
same time anI place.
The second Battalion, will meet at Cattawis, a
on Thursday the 23d day of May inst,-and the
Volunteer companies attached thereto, will meet at
the same time and place.
HIRAM KLINE, Colonel.
April 27, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
To The Editors Of the Richmond Hhig;

GENrLEnrN:--I am indebted to m,
friend The editor Of the Richmond ChrIStlat
Advo ate; for copy the Richmond Dan,
| Wing of The 9Th inst, in which | find al
article copied from the Louisville Journal
purporung to be ian eulogium on Mr.. CIa,
BY The Rev DR. CapeIs OF South Carolina,
from a speech said TO have been deliyere,
by DR. Capers, 'Seiore the whig conven,lo,
of Alabama last year The speech is high
lIy applauded by The editors of the Louis
vile Journal, and; they say; by the BaId
more Wing, ir which latter paper, | con
cIuGe, it appears before its publication il
the former
Now, Of the merits Of this speech as .
party elfusOn, have Eothing 10 say; but |
am much concerned about the matter of IT'S
authorship; and the more, since in the dis
charge of my duties as secretary for miss
ions in the southern and southwestern divi
sion of the Methodist conferences, | passed
several months last ear;in lhe quarter from,
whence comes the speech You viii, l,there
lore permit me 10 say, that there is, and
there, has been, but one individual known
under the designation Of Rev. DR.. Capers
OF South Catolina, either in South Carolina
or elsewhere; and lhd, lnal individual (hav
ing now The honor 10 address YOU was nev
rr present at whig convention, or an,
nther political meeting in Alabama or else
where, last year or al any time He never in
his life made political speech, aud SO far
from il, has relrained from voting fnr an,
civil officer since the time when, in s,rug
gle to put down Sunday marketing in ,hr
city CT Savannah, Some twenty four wears
ago. the candidate whom he supported for
This sole purpose, having been e.ecied wen,
against The measure
am gentlemen; of South Carolina; and
Ihee is no peculiarly Of this State more
eongenial to nv taste and feelings, or which
my understanding more entirely approves,
Than tha, which makes il scandaous for
ministers Of The gospel TO be bandying poll
tics had the modification TO hear. some
nine months ago; that political speeches, ol
the same party character as the prest nj and
from the same quarter, were imputed to me;
and then excupated myself las | hoped)
through the Southern Christian Advocate
But it seems | could not gain the ear ol
political editors through the chsnneI; and !
am therefore constrained, al the present
time, 10 request you 10 publish this dis
clalIner, as an act OF personal justice. And
extend ibis request, through you,io h, Bali
more Whig, The louisville Journal; and
other papers who have published The libe
whereof | complain.
l am ,genllemen,very respectfully.
" NJ. CAPERS.
CHARLESTON March 18th; ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

STORM. We had the severesl storm
yesterday that we ever knew 10 occur
al this season. II must have been ex
rremeIy disastrous, if not absolutely fat
10 vessels Oh the L1kes. Snow l,ll ia
considerable quantities. There were
drifts this morning Of depth Of three
or four leer.-Chicsgo Express, March
3Oth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

1'o5f ll5lS0. is5srsspondsgc Iii was
s,s,ed ~ ~. mebiiek 4 sisisSsasR issI
sek, ,Aa the number oa paying lelisrs
.ich pssssd tAaoegh p,A 1asa last gear
rre twenty four tniilfohss OF this nnp
seventeen millions passed overs DISTANCES
than $50 miles. Il is impossible 10
lmale the number of letters which passe
,side ,he mail.