davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
OURSELVES,

This number our paper commences the
7,h volume Of the Columbia Democrat sinct
I, anne under our control, and on entering
npon the duties Of another year 1t may b.
rot amiss to review The past as well as take
glance at the future. When we first as
,umed the ediloIshp of the "Democrat'
We avowed our determination, to press the
removal question 10 sue cessful termination
if possible, at le;s to give il our unwaver
ing and decided support, Knowing it 10 be
The wish Of two thirds of the people of tht
county. and believing it !he interest OF al
,nat the removal should be Effected This
4nnunciation brought upon us the wrath ol
a few interested individuals in Danville. anC
no means or abuse however mean aud des
picable. however disgraceful 10 its author,
have been withheld; TO destroy the circula
ton Of our paper, or 10 impeach our chara'
ter and our motives. 1t is not necessary ,t
repeat the vile slander heaped upon us By
Valentine Best, that prince Of sandeIers, ,o
Ihe dead as well as of the living; that man
who could sell himself for small piltanct
10 be The caispaw Of David Il. Porter. fo
the year past, TO father his abuse and tina
Of his mnions, OF some Of the bes
men in the state, ,--suili ce it 10 say, they
have all recoled upon his own head, ant
we have moved steady course onward il
as righteous cause.as ever man was enga
ged, and shall continue to do so regardless,
OF dennnciaiions from any quarter. 1t i:
true we have had TO contend with many
difficulties, bu, thus far we have been ena
bIed to overcome AL opposition, and i. re
mains with our friends TO say, whether w
shall DO so IN future. No eXerions will be
spared by our opponents this fall, TO divide
the removal party and divert them from the
true question al ue,-THE REMOVAL
We have senator and member of the
house Of representatives to elect, and il is
important that they both should be ON
friends. If they are, a successful lermina
ton of he controversy is 4, hand, and that
Justice, so long withheld, will be consuma
ted. Our opponents knowing this vii
exert every nerve, TO prevent ii. II is ne
cesssry ,ha. every one should be made &C
quainied with the movements OF onr oppo
nen;s IN this matter, and we shall not hesi
tate to expose them, in all their glaring de
rormily, ard it is only necessary for on
friends to know them, TO avoid being en-
shared by their trckery and deception. Al
our paper is the only one published in 'h'
centre Of the county, we call upon 'h'
friends of Removal 10 sustain us by glvinl
| IL more general circulation. by a little
exerlion, they can give US greater circuls
ZION than any olher paper in The county, an'
thus enable US TO successfully combas TN
many misrepresentation of our opponents
IN Rie coming csmpSign.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

WY Mr. Osy should be called The
er OF the American system. and
groutds ihs, system has TO be called Ao
can, is something that we with our
known shoit sghteduess never could
actly comprehend. Perhaps some Of
|Cl5ys friends who are possessed Of lind
nations more vivid than we lay claim
nay fancy some reason suficien. 10 the
no doubt for such an appellalon beih
bestowed on that system, bat this being
merely fancy. it can have no weight will
hose who wish 10 be guided bv the plair
lictaies of common sense. The truth o
the matter is the so called American system
s one Of those newly found out old discov
cries that have been hobbnng along in the
world FOR some few centuries back, and
Henry Clay has about as much reason TO
he called lis father as we have. American
indeed yes exclusively American, Please
nv friends listen 10 the words of the God,
like Daniel in the House of Representative
in 1924, he who in the days befurc he sold
himself for the bribes of the Bank. Barons,
and Monopolists, he who before his eyes
we're blinded by the calls of avarics could
see truth, simple truth in her beauty Of pu'
Irity. Certain i, is, tina, this singular dis
rribu,ion of term. SADLY puzzled Mr. Wet
sier; and i, was in such words as these that
he showed how severely i, iasked k.his an,
|Iersranding. -
Wndeed, it is little asloni shirg, il it
seemed convenient to MI Speaker Mr..
Clay, for the purpose Of distinc ton, To
make use of the terms american Policy
and Foreign Policy that he should not,in
fact, have applied them in manner pre-.
lcissly the reverse Of that in which he has
in fact used them. II names ale thought
necessary, it would be well, one would
think. that the name should,be in some de-.
gree descriptive OF the thing; and since he
ldenomip ates The policy he recommends "a
hew policy in this country since ne speaks
Of the present measure as a new era in our
| legislation. since he invites US 10 depart
from our accustomed course, 10 instruct
yourselves oJ the Wisuen oi otnrfs' anu lu
adopt the policy of the most distinguished
foreign states, one is lnte curods 10
know with what propriety of speech This
imitation OF other nations is denominsled an
American policy while on the con,rary,a
preference of our established system, as il.
now actually exists, and always has existed
IS called foreign policy This favori,e
American policy is what America has
never tried, and this odious foreign policy
is what, we are told, foreign states have
never pursued"
American system orsoolh tell it not in
Goth, publish il not in The streets Of Asce-
lon, yea friend avoid any auemp. TO palm
of on even the marines, so barefaced so
palpable, so ridiculous fslsehood st
| An AMERICAN. AYE NAIVE TOO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

EJ~We are requested " mention tha
an adjourned meeting Of tie Orangvlle end
RhoersburP Hickory Club, will be held a
Rhoersburg, on Saturday next, May AIN,
at one o'clock in The afternoon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

ET Who had The thousand doiiarS?--
In Jan. .last,there was balance on the books
of the proper depstmen. at Harrisburg
sgains. Allen NJ. Gangewer, late Collector
al Berwick, OF over one thousand dollars
Bah who had ,he thousand dollars!--
Enough said
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
DEDICATION.

We are requested TO mention. that lh'
new Methods, Episcopal Church, of Es
peytown is to be Dedicated, on io.mor
row, Sunday April, %. Services I,
commence al III o'clock in The forenoon,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

LotD Fars.-An opposition line has been
started on the North River, by which the
fare is rs cents from New York 10 Alba.
ny.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

We make the following choice extract
from The proceedings of Clay Cluo in
Indiana:
ReSoived, That Henry CLAYis The tui'
lest Coon, has The longest TAIL, and
The most rings round il, and the brjght-
est ones of any other Coon in all the
American diggins.
This resolution called forth such an
enthusiastic shout, that it brough TO tho
recollection Of all presented, the year
lS4O'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27

REPRESENTATIVE
| George r. Lehman 10 George Schnsble
2 Chriitian Kneas IA Nathaniel B Eldre,
3 WIN. II. Smith is M. N, Irvine
John Hill [Phil.) l6 James Woodburn
5 Samuel Z. Leech II Hugh Montgomery
Samuel Camp, 10 Isaac Ankeny
Z Jesse Sharpe l9 John Mathews
8 n. w. Sample 20 WIN. Patterson
WIN. Heindenrich 81 Andrew Burke
10 Conrad Shimer 20 John MGi
II Stephen Buldv 23 Christian Myers
l2 Jonah Brewster "a Robert Orr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
MIR. Clay at Charleston.

The speech of DIR Clay at Charleston;
las created pretty considerable sensation
II appears that there is no doubt TIA. he
ASandoned Protection completely; at least
so far as Whg protection io concerned
lie denounced the ultra Tariff men violent.
Iy, and finally threw them this bone Of
comfori;
He avowed himself friendly TO incidm
tai protection, after providing for such a
a revenue as would be required for an econ
omicai administration Of the government
giving such support 10 those departments of
domestic industry as come into cOmpelillonI
with similar branches Of foreign industry
We have no doubt John G. Calhoun
himself would approve Of this! What
do oar Tarllies ssy 10 in
AT The same meeting Henry Clay
avowed himself in favor Of a National
Bank! We thank him for his caudor
on both these questions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-04-27
SATURDAY. .sPRIL ~, isi4.
ron PRESIDEN1',
JOSHUA UARTSHORNE.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Asa DIMocK,
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

OFFICERS OF THE PERRy.-The following
is a list Of the Officers of the u. s.. brig
Perry, now lying in our harbor -
COMMUNICATIVE. s. Paine.
Lieutenants-H. N. Harrison, S. Nj. Cros-
san, j. G.. Howell.
.7cting .Masier-J. II. Brown. ..
Pm'ser-James Tilton.
Smrgeom-J. ID. Miller.
.Midshipmen e. ID. Denncy, w. w.
Queen, f. f. Stone.
Captains Clerh-H. r. Wrightman.
Boatsrain-\NilIiam Burger.
Gunner-W. Collins.
Carpenter-James Storcr.
Masters Maie-Jamcs Shown.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
PORT OF LA HAHN A-MAUI.

A X X ! V + d.
Nov. Pr. whalo-ship Fanny, Duval, Havrc
26 months; 2200 whale. Am. whale-ships W.
Rotch, Tobcy, New Bedford II months-65O sp.
Eliza Starbuck, Bigelow, Nantucket 80 months
$50 sperm; John Howard, Leary, New Bedford ii
months-3oo sperm; Narragansctt, Coffin, Nam
tuckct 36 mOnths-2,0 600 sperm.
Nov. l6-Am. whale-ship Manhattan, Cooper,
Sag Harbor IL months; 2,45O whale.
Nov. l7-Brcmen whalc-ship Patriot, Mcnsing,
Bremen - months; 200 sperm, 5000 whale.
Nov. is-Barqne Arab, Wrightington, Fairhavcn
Is months; 1900 whale.
Nov. 2o-Am. whalc-ship Columbia, JOY, Nan
tuckct 3S months; l,45O sperm.
Nov. 27-Am. whale-ship Caroline, Mckenzie,
New Bedford % months; $50 sperm, 1850 whale.
Nov. gam. whale-ship Howard, Bunker,
Nantucket sc months; $50 sperm.
Dec. 3-Am. whale-ship Charles Frederick, AL
len, New Bedford 30 months; 800 sperm.
Dec Am, whalo-ship Addison, West, New
Bedford ~ mos; $50 sperm, l 900 whale.-Peck &
CO.'S List.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

The following extract from a late paper.
shows IN a somewhat ludicrous light, the
excess of enthusiasm by which a portion
OF the French nation are actuated in opposi-
ton to the Guizot ministry, and, we are
compelled to add, of facts also. The oc-
currence happened at a banquet given at
Marseilles, to Berryer the celebrated leciti-
mist orator and lawyer. He proposed as a
toast-Admiral Dupetit Thouars-and re-
cited his exploit at Tahiti, beginning
"Frenchmen in remote seas found them
selves opposed to English" At this phrase,
as the official report of the banquet relates
an electrical shock seemed to be felt by
the assemblage; all eyes sparkled; all hands
were uplifted systematically; hats waved in
the air; an immense bravo rolled in long
echoes of thunder" Berger continued
"The protection Of France was vouchsafed
to the helpless, anxious, ignorant natives
of Tahiti; but, yielding to the perfdious
suggestions of England, their Queen under
took to supersede the French flag by another.
Our brave seamen could not brook the out
rage; the Admiral, who represented France
at Tahiti-he who carried Our sword-dc-
clared France to be sovereign of the coun-
try; he has been disavowed let us drink
to him." Yes, rcsounded four hundred
voices,-to him and to Berger; and the
report tells further, it was impossible to de-
scribe the effect on his audience of his
solemn exclamation" "Hc, the Admiral,
who bore our sword" The aristocratic
ladies Rugged and kissed the willing Cicero
of the cause; some fell into swo0ns, hy-
%stcrics, commissions" 1t is worthy of re-
mark, that when Bcrryer visited England,
he received the attentions of the most distin-
guishcd Wings and Tories; the Lord Chan
ccllor gave him a dinner, and eminent names
were selected to do him honor.
At the dinner alluded to above, Berrver
was obliged to dccamp before the dessert
could be consumed, by a skilful manHuvre
of the police.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. On the lst.
OF November, Gen. Paroles, a popular and
esteemed officer, pronounced against Santa
Ana, at Guadalaiara and marched towards
Lagos, with Zoo men. 1t appears to be a
somewhat popular movement, and it is sup
posed will be sustained by a majority of the
departments. The President is however
still strong, and it will be a strongly con-
tested affair. Paroles has addressed a
manifesto to the nation, giving the grounds
OF his revolutionary movement.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

A PRoUD Tribute FOR A SEAMAN.-The
crew of the u. S. ship Constellation, have
published a lard to Commodore l.. Kcarney.
for his usage of them while under his com
mand, on a cruise of 40 months, around the
world. The card says
"Of all the ships bearing the American
flag, we do not hesitate to say that the Con-
stellation was the h~appiest ship that ever left
the United States, owing to the mild disci-
pine adopted by her commander. In him,
and him only, are We indebted; not forget
ting, however, the Fleet Surgeon, Rapalje)
and Assistant Surgeon, (Greenow) for their
kindness to those who were unfortunate
enough to require their medical aid"
The Commodore will be remembered
with scarcely less pleasure, by the inhabi-
tants of these Islands, for his frank and
generous conduct, while they were in a stu
alton of pcrplexity and trouble.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
COpartnership Notice.

VNHE Subscribers beg leave to inform their
n friends, and the public generally, that they
have formed a copartnership for the transaction
of the DRAPERING and TAILORING business,
in all its branches; and, from their long experience
in the business, pledge themselves to afford the
most ample satisfaction to such Of their former
patrons, and others, as may be pleased to favor
them with orders. g..
iJ"The utmost attention will be given to tho
LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE, in the
cut of new garments.
Every variety Of READY MADE CLOTHING,
constantly on hand, and for sale at the most reason
able terms.
:UJsOne or two good J~oURNEYMEN can-by
making early application-fnd constant employ
ment, at their establishment, opposite the Seamen's
Chapel. A. JENKINS.
c. II. NICHOLSON.
Honolulu, Dec. 9, 1914. 3w
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
SHIPPING MEMoRANDA.-Ship Incz, Knox, left

SHIPPING MEMoRANDA.-Ship Incz, Knox, left
Valparaiso Oct. 5-for Tahiti and this port.
The u. $. brig-of-war Perry, experienced heavy
weather on her passage down.
IL. Is. Ms ship Carysfort was ~ days on her
passage to Mazatlan. At last dates she had
$500 900 specie freight on board. =
The William Ackcrs, Nichol, hence, 81 days out,
had not arrived, Nov. 10Th.
The -- ship, Capt. Snow, was to leave
Boston, tor Honolulu, about LIST. of Nov. uIt.
Barque Tasso sailed Aug. Is, for California
Ship California sold for Sl2 500, and bought for
same voyage,
Brig Cayuga was at Macao, Aug. 10.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

the facts upon which they may ground their
Justification. 1t is highly satisfactory to
perceive the determined justice by which
their governments appear to be actuatcd.
II. b Nj. Ketch Basilisk has been ordered
to England, but being condemned will be
unable to make the voyage.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

H.. b. NJ. Ship Dublin, Rear Admiral
Thomas, is to be in Valparaiso this month
and to arrive in England in April. The Pc
ruvian squadron has been detained three
months at Islay on account of the troubles in
Peru. .. .. ....
ii. b. M. Ship ITALIA, Capt Hope rcpla-
ccs the Carysfort, Lord PauIct, which has
been ordered to proceed without delay to
England. 1t is rumored that the late affairs
at these Islands in which Lord George bore
so prominent Il part, are the occasion of his
return. At the last advices Admiral Thouars
was to sail the next day for France, without
waiting for his successor. Upon the arrival
OF both these officers at their respective
countries, an investigation into the motives
and policy which led to the course they have
each pursued, will doubtless take place, and
the world will then be put in possession Of
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

DEATH OF Gov. ADAMs.-Ycstcrday morn
ing, II. M. Sch. Hooikaika arrived, bring
ing the intelligence of the death of His
Exccllcncy JOHN ADAMS KuAKlNI, Gov. of
Hawaii. lie died at his residence at
Kailua, on the 9th inst, at 20 minutes past
9 o'clock, A. NJ. Aged about GO years.
He had been long afflicted with a paralysis
a year nearly disabled from attending to
business.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

did not render him liable to seizure and de-
privc him of the privilege Of inviolability
which surrounds the person of a British
Consul, still it was a provocative to violence,
and therefore must be considered a pallia-
ton Of it," -...i lt.. f..
The Morocco war is at an end. The
Sultan has given way, and sued for terms.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

The Tahiti affairs afford one of the chief
topics of discussion in the London papers
1t seems highly probable that had the govern
ments of England and France been manag-
ed by statesmen of less political wisdom and
principle than Sir Robert Peel and NJ. Gui-
rot, these countries would have been at the
present time involved in n serious controver-
sy. We are happy to perceive that the
London Morning Herald of Aug. Cd. entire
ly comedies with the views we expressed in
our last, relative to these statesmen. 1t en-
presses the opinion ''that while the Govern
ment of Great Britain is conducted by such
men az Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of
Wellington, the government of France by
NJ. Guizot and Marshall Soult, a serious
quarrel between the two countries is impos-
slblc." In naming them it says, "we have
named precisely the two greatest living
statesmen and tho two greatest living gem
erals" Mr.. Pritchard had arrived in Eng
land.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
A II II " L n

A X r | Y f D.
Dec 6-Br. sch. Denia, Smith, Callao 40 days,
Payta 81. "
Dec. Am. whalc-ship Columbia, Joy, Nan
tuckct 3S months; l45O sperm.
Dee: 9-U, S. Brig Perry, U2 guns) Paine, San
Bias 10 days.
Dec. 1910 o'clock-An American whalc-ship
Just anchored, outside the reef. In the oiine,
beating up, two ships.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

COMMERCE OF Notwithstanding at
Custom-lIouse, from LIST. to Gath March ult.
S2,Ol6, 586 SO. Arrived between the 10th
and 23d-l4 days-69 ships, Al barqucs,
"a bri gs, l52 schooncrs.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

Who will say a newspaper is Of no use :
But two Saturdays since we Expressed our
sense of the great scarcity of butter. The
next day but one, more s. better was brought
us than we had seen for a month previous,-
ness of the weather. Before the ink was
dry it became damp and cool, and we caught
a sore throat in less than a turn of a wealth
er-cock. If any body has any wants now is
the time to tell them. Fate is propitious.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

House BREAKING.-The Westinghouse
of Capt. Nyc, in Nuuanu Valley, was broken
into, this week, while the family were absent;
u chest forced open, and a considerable
quantity of clothing stolen.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

1t commenced blowing on Saturday even
ing last, and settled into a rain storm. ac-
companied by heavy gusts of wind, which
have lone considerable damage to the gar
dens and trees in the vicinity.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

POLICE REPoRT. - Edward Dennis, an
Englishman, Licensed Retailer of spirituous
liquors, was fined $50, for selling a bottle
OF spirits to a native, contrary to law,
December End.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to ELI JONES, arc re-
IA qucstcd to make immediate payment; and
those having demands, to present the same without
dclay-as he is about leaving for the u. States.
;DSThc business will in future be carried on
under the firm of JONES s. Make, who solicit
a share of public patronage.
.. ELI JONES,
Honolulu, Oct. 26. JAMES Make.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
Latest Dates.

From London, Sept. 10; Paris, Sept. II: United
~States-(New Orleans) Sept. ii; New York; Sept.
10; (Boston) Sept. II; Mcxico-(San Blas) Now 10;
Society lslands--(TahitD Oct. 26; China, Aug. 26.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

Prince Albert has commenced bee-kcep-
ing. A Quaker manages his apiary, who
addresses the Queen and Prince as friends
and remains covered in their presence
London Spectator, July 81.
From same paper we learn that in Eng
land, great additional facilities to c%ultiva-
ton are now affected by the use of Guano.
DIR. auckland recommends the use of it in
damp weather, and as the volatility of qua
no constituted its efficacy, it should be APP
piled yearly. Buyers should beware of adul-
iteration. i...H. U..H.f..
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

Bitter and earnest writing must not has
thy be condemned: for men cannot contend
coldly and without affection, about things
which they hold dear and prccious.-Bacon.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

"Live constantly in the mistaken belief
of the ovcrruling providence of an infinitely
wise and good, as well as Almighty Being,
and prize his favor above all things"
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
s A | l. f. ID

S l. d.
Dee. s-English whale-ships Eliza Frances, and
Emma; to cruise.
Dec. 9-Am. whale-ship Columbia, joy; cruise.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14

Sales ut Auction.
ShcrV's Sole.-Sch. Hawaii-$IOlO, cash.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
Passengers.

Passengers. ...
Per Dcnia, from Limu-Dr. McLane, Mr.. G..
Miller, Mr.. H.. Bland.
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
Registry Of Vessels.
Important Correspondence.

TNO be had at this Office, (price so cents,) copies
IL Of the Correspondence between II. H. N.
Secretary of State and the United States CommfS-
sioncr, in the case Of John Wiley, an American
citizen Government Press, Honolulu. p n9
Polynesian., 1844-12-14
Dissolution of Copartnership

Dissolution Of Copartncrship.
VuNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
n the firm Of JOHN BALLOU & c.. II. MICH
OLSON, Tailors, is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. JOHN BALLOU,
Honolulu, Nov. 81, IA. {. H. NICHOLSON.
Jpn. B.-JOHN BALLOU will continue to
do the T.4ILORI.NG business, in all its branches,
on his own account, at his present shop, lover tho
store Of Mr.. + C. Wcbstcr.) The accounts Of the
late firm will be settled by me.
Nov. p. 3w JOHN ALLOU (
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-21

BEDFoRD (PA) Mass MEErING.-The Bedford
Enquirer gives a graphic account of the Wing
Mass Meeting held there on the 18th instant. 1t
numbered fully 5000. A large delegation attend
ed from Cumberland, Maryland, composed mostly
of the Clay Club, with their banners, &c. Among
the speakers were the Hon. 7. M. I. McKennan,
Hon. Walter Forward, and the Hon. A. Stewart,
who severally addressed the vast concourse as
sembled at Barclays Grove" adjoining the
town. At night, an immense crowd assembled
at the public square, where addresses were again
delivered by Moses Hampton, Esq, of Pittsburg,
and George A. Pearre, Esq, of Cumberland.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-21

CARROLL AND VIcToRY.-It is suggested by
"the committee" whose pathetic appeal TO every
body to come" we published few days ago,
that banners Of Polk, Dallas, Carroll and VIC
tory" be prepared by the Democracy for display
on the glorious 18th of September next.
If there is one man who can march under the
banner of /" Carroll and Victory" on the 18th of
September-only thirty years since Carroll"
lngorously fed from his home in this city to a
distant place of safety from danger, and left the
victory" to be achieved by others, some of
whom fell glorously in the field of battle, then
we pronounce that man a mean dastardly slave to
corrupt party, who could desire such a head
ana leader and in whose bosom gows not the
least scintllaton of patriotic fire, such as warmed
the bosoms OF our fathers in 10 and their descend
ants, at North Point, in 1914 Mark the man
that can stoop so exceedingly low, as renegade.
| Baltimore Wing