davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25

N1IsCELLANIES OF SYDNEY SMITH
lNI Cheap edtion--Complo's without abridgneni
for so cents, j, TAYLOR, OCT lG
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
GRAND PRIZES.
Tickets Sl2-Halves s6-Quarters So
Eghths : so.
$4,000

$50, 900
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No Al for 1874.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. C., on Saturday
Odd of November, 1874
PRIZES:
S25,OO0-slO 0O0-s4 1000 S3,O0O-s2 20O-l0
prizes of s., OOO-lO OF s50o-l0 oi si0oi
sc. &c.
IL Drawn Numbers out of &c.
Tickets Sl0-Haves S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates OF packages OF - Whole Tickets, 81 10
Do do % Half do 55 90
Do do % Quarter do s27 50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS No. 80, FOR 1874.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d c., on Saturday,
November 2, 1874.
CAPITALS.

Tickets Sl0-Halvcs S5-Quarters 81, ~.
Certificates of Packages OFFS Whole Tickets Slp
Do do 26 Half do %
DO do 81 Quarter do 81 oO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25
G. TALCOTT,
LIEUT.. Col. Ordnance.
November SPLENDID LOTTERIES
S3O,OOO!

G. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-25

a,UVU yards cIoth--indigo bue-iancy aud grey list
$50 do do grass green, do do
3,5OO DO do indigo blue, saved list
$50 do do grass green, do
400 do do scarlet do
$500 do strouds-blue
300 do do scarlet
GOO pounds worsted yarn--3 fold
40 doz. handke rchies, cotton flag
100 do do Madras
1870 do do black silk
10 do cotton shawis "a, assorted
$4,000 yards calico, domestic
5000 DO do English and French
5000 do cottoK beached shifting
5000 do do unbeached do
1000 do do do sheeting
5000 do do domestic checks
1900 do do do stripes
5000 do do do plaids
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
Case of Carter.

The Supreme Court gave their opinion on
morning last. against the motion Tor a
new trial, overrulng all the exceptions taken
by the prisoners counsel 10 the decisions of the
court on The trial at the Warren Circuit.
The prisoners counsel had, however, pro-
cured recently, afidarl.s to prove that two OF
the jurors who .fied Carter, had previously ex-
pressed sircagly belief of his guil'. These
aflidarts had been taken er parte, and therefore
could not be received by the Couri. But as
this was case of life and death, the Court
gave notice that they would suspend the SEN
fencing OF the prisoner until the November term,
in order iha. his counsel might in the mean time,
take evidence in proper manner. in relation
TO the matters alleged in the er parte affidaviis
They also directed the Sheriff of Warren conn'
ty TO deliver Carter TO the Sheriff of Mercer
to be holden by him until he should receive fur.
,her orders from the Court. The prisoner was
accordingly given into The custody OF Sheriff
Olmstead, and is now confined in the Mercer
Jail, in Sou,h Trenon.-State Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
The Spirit of Song.

We heard brace Of young coons singing
merily yesterday morning. We listened and
heard the following words:
All Locos! you caai besuile US.
With your Texas, Polk and Silas!
TO such crew you can't annex US,
We go for UNEoN not for Teras
The Wings ere in fine spirits. The Loco
loco nominations suit them well. We heard
one Yesterday singing in high glee--
For CLAY and FILLMORE we will fight,
Till nuhing 5 lel. Of Polk or Wright.
Albany Citizen.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

The Lancaster Union and Sentinel contains
fwu facts which should be kept before the peo-
le of this Stale until the second Tuesday In
october. Here they are.
Isl. Keep i. before the people that FRAN
els R. SKUNK, the locofoco TEXAS FREE
TRADE andidaie for Governor of this State, has
been in ol,Tce al Harrisburg THlRT1-TWO
NEARS, during which time he has drawn near
y or quite SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
rom the pockets of the people OF Pennsylvania.
Cd Keep i, before the people that General
JOSEPH MARKLE NEVER HELD AN OFFICE
|,f PROFIT IN HIS LIFE, and that he PLEDGED
HIS FORTUNE TO RAISE TROOPS TO
Defend HIS NATIVE STATE frem the
|hrealened attacks of the British and Indians,
WHILE SKUNK WAS SECURELY SEATED IN HIS
|OFFIcE AT HARRISBURG, PocKETING THE PEo-
PLE's MONEY!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

Dallas in relation 10 the re-charler Of the Uni
ted States Bank, his Jealous support of the
measure before and after the veto, his going TO
Philadelphia after The bill was lost and address
ing the people in favor of the veto and in oppo-
siion TO the Bank, and then receiving the mis-
sion to Russia, all in the short space of few
months, shows that something besides patriot
ism might be the cause Of his subsequent views
Of policy.
On motion The following persons were ap-
pointed delegates TO meet and confer with the
delegates from Wayne county. on Tuesday the
24lh inst. a, the House of William Shouse, at
Wilsonville, for the purpose of nominating a
suitable person for Representative Henry De
Witt, VIM. Crawford, Moses Kellam. Ephraim
Kimble, Albert S. Stoll, John j. Lnderman,
Charles Wolf and Hon. William BIodhead,
with pow er to fill vacancies.
On motion of G.. w. Dewitt the unanimous
thanks of the meeting were voted TO the speak.
ers for their able and argumentative addresses.
On motion of Moses Kellum, Esq.
Resolved Tha, the proceedings Of The meet
ing be signed by the officers, and published in
The Honesdale Democrat aud Jeifersonian Re-
publican.
fSjg,ed Lu The OMeersl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
Neither Rhyme nor Reason.

One of the favor,ie coupleis now 10 vogue
with the Locos is the following:
Polk, the Young Hickory.
Dallas and Victory"
Here, says the Rochester Democrat, is nei.
'a"r rhyme nor reason. Isl, Because there Is
10 record that "Old Hickory" ever had any
children; and 2dly. because /" Hickory" does
H'' rhyme with "uictory.' but il does rhyme
Sih " trickery"-ihus:
Polk, the Young Hickory,
Dallas and hickery."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
The Boys Of Eighteen Forty.

Tune" OLD DAN TUCKER"
The Lecos met al Baltimore,
To choose man for Forty. -four,
When, having voted, though, and spoke,
They nominated James K Polk
Down with The Polk and Tyler party,
Down with the Polk and Tyler party.
Down with The Polk and Tyler party,
We're the Boys of Eighteen-lorty.
And first The party kick'd like Jacks,
But soon became quite gentle hacks,
They swore ,ha, jimmy Polk could shine
And sweep all South of Dixons line.
Down with the Polk, &c.
Eight States have spoken since that day,
And all their Polk has turned TO Clay;
Clay is the Boy can always shine,
Clay first. Clay last, Clay all the time.
Down with the Polk, &c.
The Locos are sorry pack,
Their Chicken Cock lies on his back,
While our 'OId Coon with paw TO nose,
Cries 'Chapman's Cock no longer crows.
Down with the Polk, &c.
The Locos are prowling set,
They stole away John Tyler's pet,
Well give them all the Texas thunder,
Sill TO The Wings they must knock under.
Down with the Polk, &c.
When Polk was on the Congress floor
He voted for TO freeze the poor,
Though this may suit his Lordship, Polk,
The People say il is no joke.
Down with the Polk, &c.
Poor Jimmy Polk you are no go,
Your Chapman can't begin 10 crow,
Your Rooser's but chicken yet
Although you are odd Hickory's' pet
Down with the Polk, &c.
To graft the Hickory on Poke
Is really 100 much for joke;
The stalk will wilher. droop and fall.
Then down comes Hickory, Polk aud all.
Down with the Polk, &c.
Worse than in 40's, IA,
The Lion can't begin 10 roar,
And though he shake his name and scowl,
He scarce can raise swinish growl.
Down with the Polk, &c.
The gallant 'strag ghi-outs' free and strong,
Will help 10 haul the team along,
We hear them shouting stout and hearty
Down with the punderng humbug party.
Down with The Polk. &c.
The Ladies, bless their faces sweet,
The lovely Ladies now We greet;
Wen toast the Ladies night and day,
Still 'go-ahead' and vote for Clay.
Down with the p!underng &c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

ExTRAoRDINARY.--Mr. Joseph Hastings, of
Brunswick, Rensselaer, Co., informs tho Troy
Whig that on the 18th or l4,h Of August last
one Of his cows gave birth TO a cali, which was
well, active, and promising The COW likewise
commenced milking as usual. On the lsl Sep
rember the same COW gave birth to another calf.
which was also well and active--,he COW Is al
so doing WELL though having given birth 10 two
calves in lhe.spaee Of IL or 8 days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

MAPLE SuaAR..-ll cannot be generally known
that The grea, increase in The manufacture of
this article is driving West India sugar ou, of
the market; we have been informed that 0. 600
hogsheads Of maple sugar are sold annually in
this city. There is scarcely farmer in the
interior of this State who has no, grove Of
maple trees from which he makes all The sugar
he requires for family USE BY mixing liule
wafer in the syrup, il makes capital molasses.
Grea. improvement is making in bleaching anl
granulaling maple sugar, and by chemical pro-
cess depriving i. of lis woody lasie. In time.
no other sugar will be used in this country, Tex
cepling, perhaps, cornslalk,) and we can make
]. in any quantity, and a, lrifling cosi.-N Y.
Sun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
Let it be Remembered,

Tha, James K. Polk is opposed 10 the excel
lent Tariff Act of 1912, and TO all Protection
If American Industry. Also, that George ~.
Dallas, introduced Bill into The Senate of the
United States to re-charer The U. S. Bank, and
voted to pass it by tuOo-thirds, after Gen. jack
scn had vetoed it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
(Signed by the OGeers.)
From the Courier and Enquirer.
British Gold and the Loco Focos.

British Gold and the Loco Focos.
The great aim of the Loco Focos in the COM
ing election is 10 destroy the policy Of protect
ing American labor against foreign labor. This
is the simple point at issue. The Wings are
in favor Of such protection, The Loco Focos are
against il. OF course foreign nations side with
the Loco Focos, since it is for their interest to
do the work of the American people. If the
Protective policy prevails we shall do our own
labor, if not, foreigners will do it for us. Great
Britain has long made 1t the great object of her
ambition TO be the workshop of the world
She desires TO manufacture all the goods which
the rest of the world requires In that way
the rest of the world will pour its wealth into
her Golfers, and thus become tributary 10 her
greatness. In order to effec, this result she
will spare no effort. We have already seen
some of the methods which she adopls-lhe
bounty which she pays on exports of her goods
the loans which she makes to her manulac-
turers, &C.. all of which are intended lu enable
her people to underSeU American manufactures
in the American market. Another method 10
which she resorts is the dissemination among
our people of Free Trade documents late
number of The London Times has the following
paragraph, with reference to this matter:
"a subscription was recently opened 10 raise
funds 10 circulate Free Trade Tracts i'll For
eign Countries. About four hundred and forty
thousand ,cere subscribed. Some of these tracts
are to be printed in New YORK. FOR cIRcULA-
TIoN IN THE UNITED STATES"
Here is proof positive, lha. the Loco Focos
are assisted in The crusade against Protection
by British gold. Every manufacturer in Great
Britain is directly interested in the success OF
The Loco Focos u. X Polk is elected, pro-
lection will be abandoned: American manufac-
lures will be deslroyed:--the American people
must then depend on foreigners for their needed
goods; and thus the manufacturers of Birming-
ham, Manchester and other English cities, find
new customers in America. They can, there
fore, afford TO spend vast sums of money in aid
ing the election of MIR. POLK from which they
are 10 receive so large and decided benefits
Subscriptions have accordingly, as the 1uneS
says, been opened in various sections OF tht
country, and large sums Of Iaoney are Used Il
circulate Free Trade tracts tn TIE UniteG States
The Republic contains paragraph from al
English paper, which escaped our notice, Civ
ing long list of subscriptions received. for ihi
purpose at public meeting recently held il
Manchester. The paper says
"Mr Murray" read the following list of sub
scriplions already received. the announcement
of the respective sums being received with lous
| and ha,r,y chaerinO h., tho ,ud;oncao
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

We Law claim 10 Ohio. Pennsylvania New
York and Virginia. -Giobe.
You also lay claim 10 truth and decency, and
there is just abou, as much ground for the one
as for The oiher.--LouiSUshle Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26

The Democrat thinks that the Wings are
abou, 10 commit grand larceny by stealing the
name OF the Locofoco party. II would hardly
be anything more Than petty larceny TO steal
the parry iiself--ediiors aud all.-- Louisville
Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
The Tariff of IS42.
OPINIONS OF THE CANDIDATES
Henry CLAY.

HrSRy Clay. JAMES X. Polk.
Without intending to am opposed 10 the
sr,rsss any opinionlTariff Act of the late
.,Don everv item of the Congress. am in ta-
FTarir, would say thai Dor Of repe0ling that act,
think the provisions. and restoring The Com
E The main ,rise andIpromise Tariff of March
proper ---Sep,. l3, s43 2, 32.--May 10, ie4o.
Letter TO a Committed ---Repty TO citiSenS OF
sf Georgia Wings. Tennessee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-26
The Difference.

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE. NOW on THIS.
CLAY POLK
and and
FRELINGHUYSEN. DALLAS.
PROTECTION Free Trade to benefit the
to STAKEHOLDER,
American Industry. and put ine
No assumption OF 1fRtE LAbOhhh
soo.aOO. 600 of on a level with Slaves y!
TEXAS DEBTS, 1EAAS DEblS
and ana
NO WAR ihAA and ~
with War with Mexico,
MEXICO! or
lDISUNION ii!!i!!i!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
DEMOCRATS OF THE GREEN
NOU.NT.lL.NHu
"pUSH ON THE COLUMNnpr


The cheering notes of victory gree, you
from every quarter! Every breeze thun.
ders triumph! The PEOPLE are aroused
and VICTORY is CERTAIN! viii V,
lag behind in the glorious contest!
Democrats Of Orleans, Franklin, Gale
donla, Essex, Lamoille, Washington and
Orange, you fought grand battle in Sep
tember-wil you now suffer the adcocales
of federalism and debauchery to ride over
youl Then awake! PUSH ON YOUR
COLUMNS! and attack the citadels Of fed.
eraism! And you, Democrats of Wind.
sor. Windham, Rutland, Addison, Chit.
tcnden, Grand Isle, although defeated in
Sept, be not dsheartened-"peck your
llints and try i, again." PUSH ON THE
COLUMN, and attack the myrmidoms OF
black-legs and debauchess who have SC
long reigned in triumph over you, with the
FIXED BAYONETS of political TRuTm
and CHARGE HOME UPON THE EN-.
ENVY! Will yOu suffer BLAsPHEMER
a B L A OK EG, LlBERTINE and a
MURDERER to rule over YoUl Will
YOU be guilty Of fixing the blood-stain Of
MURDER upon the. treemcn Of these hills
by giving the vote Of your counties to sucl
a character NEVER! Then bring out one
more democratic voter from each school
district than you did in September and
VICTORY is Yours! You can do it, il
YOU will try. How will you feel to hear The
shouts Of victory and triumph from almost
every state in the Union, and You not per.
mitted to share III If YoU will only do
YOUR DUTY you can share the rictory, and
sarc Vermont from The disgrace Of coun-
tcnancing BLOOD AND MURDER!
To moral and religious men who are
aiding the election Of Clay--we would say
stop and think for moment what you are
doing. ENTER, in Imagination, the depths
Of moral pollution of which you are warn.
ing men to beware-and max the charac.
ter you are aiding 10 the highest Office in
the universe.
1.-THE Murderer Clay receive the vote Of
Vermont, it will be through the influence
and exertions OF the c l. f RGY and
their CHURCH MEMBERS. viii they
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
SHEEP.

TO hear the Vermont coons talk, one
would think a Sh0p the only thing in ex-
stence. and wool the only commodity to
be bought and sold; that if GOV. Polk
should be elected, he would order grand
barbecue at which all the sheep in cxis-
tence would be eaten by the yorocous
and shccp.hating "I.ocolocoa' and all
the wool in the union burnt to ashes.
Now, gentlemen, we pray you sprinkle
little reason on your mutton. y sheep
is a shecp-thats an indisputablc fact
We have no desire to contradict it, not
the least. We admit it, at the outset
\ sheep is a sheep, and sheep is very
useful animal, and one whose welfare is
Of considerable Importance to the good
people of this state. But, VIC really think
there are other interests, in The state,
that have Il right to demand some little
attention. The hatters, the blacRsmths,
the shoe-makcrs, the daily laborers, you
know, have no interest in shccpdom-
they do not 90 wool gathering. Hats,
shoes, hobb-na!s, and good daily wages
are of much more consequence TO them
than sheep, When the sheep aristocro-
cy talk about protection, and they see
that the only thing in the state that is to
be protected is sheep, that no care Is
had for their hats, their shoes, their car
riagcs, their nails and their wages, they
shake their heads and say, "who is this
Lord Sheep, this great dignitary whose
interest swallows up our interests, Arc
We to bow down to shccp' Can we
raise nothing but sheep-cat nothing but
sheep--hear of nothing but shcep--read
of nothing but sheep? Arc sheep hu-
mans' Shall We make gods of sheep as
they do of coons, build affairs to sheep
sacrifice to sheep, pour out libations to
Sheep Shall we make Governors and
representative OF shccp--admit sheep to
our "bed and board be married and
given in marriage to shecp' Such ques-
tons arc very naturally asked by those
who sec and hear oi nothing but sheep
and mark the narrow minded and selfish
policy OF those who have no principles
but sheep; no hope but sheep, no care
but sheep, whose only language is sheep
and whose entire existence bodily and
spiritual, is wrapped up in the fleece Of a
sheep.
Now, let us enquire vino are these
sheep Lords that the laboring people
of this goodly state should be made to
hcw their wood, draw their water and be
"a all things, subservient to their interests
How comes it, that they seek 10 make all
the other interests in the state believe
that to put money in Neir pockets, is to
pu, money in the pockets of every body
eIsc' DO men grow fat on mutton, IL
lone' Beef, pork, fowl, wheat, corn,
and rye, are they not good for the stom-
ach' DO men wear nothing but wool'--
Arc not hats, shoes, cottons and silks to
be worm Shall we grind sheep for corn,
shoe our horses with wool, clothe
our heads and our feet with tag-locks and
stir our hasty buildings with sleeps tails :
Wool is we'll enough, and no man seeks
to destroy the fair competition which just
protection may enable it TO enter into
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

Protection to the laborcr.-The Cayuqa
Tocsin. says:-The woollen manufacture
ing company at Senaca Falls, have lately
reduced the wages of the male laborers in
their employ, one shilling per day. This
is the way the laborer is protected while
the stockholders of some corporations are
reaping Is and 90 per cent dividends
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
DEMOCRATSil

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
The lime is sholt-ihe election near, and there
is no time 10 waste. BEGIN NOW-trork ear
iv-rork laie-wORK ALL TIE TIME till
the 18th of November, and then strske lul,
blow for your causs, your country, and your God.
ORGANIZE, ACETATE, WORK.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
RETURNS.

Will some iend in every town in the State
forward us the returns Immediately after the G.
lection
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07
Very respectfully yours,
HUGH FORSYTH.
REV. S. FINDLEY, in.

BooT on THE OTHER LEG. Ii turns ont
that OF the twelve persons arrested for lille
gal voting at the recent election in Bali.
more, eight voted the Wing ticket, and
three Of the eight are Natives"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-07

YEAs--Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchan-
nan, King, Linn, McRoberts, PREsToN,
Smith of c.. Sturgeon, Tappan, Wilcox,
Williams, Woodbury., Wright and Young
-l5.
NAYs.-Messrs. BAGBY, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, CALHOUN, Choate, Clayton, Con-
rad, Crafts, Dayton, Evans, Graham, Hunt
ingdon, Kerr, Mangum, Mcrrick, Miller
Morchead, Phelps, Porter. Sprague, Sim
mons, Tallmadgc, WALLER, White and
Woodbridge-26;
OF the ayes, IA were democrats, and !
Whig. OF the noes, % were wings, and 3
democrats.
This is the way the farmer or wool-grow-
er was compromised on, of any protection
at all.
Now, mark you, laboring men, me-
chanics Sc, how wickedly the wool.lords
misrepresent all this matter of Tariff
How shamefully the manufacturers seek
unfair protection, and how impu,
IDENTIFY they ask you to aid them in fur
Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to you own injury.
The democrats have no hostility to the
wool-growing interest. They are willing
it should be fairly protected, and their
motto is in the language of their candi-
date for the Presidency.
IN is the daiy ofMc Governmental er-
tent, so far as IL may be practicable 10 do
so, By its revenuc lars and all other means
mithin lis power, FAIR and JUST PRO
TEC1ION to all the GREAT IN
TERESTS ofthe WHOLE UNION, cmbra-
cling, AGRICULTURE, MANUFAC-
TURES the MECHANIC ARTS, COM
MERGE and NAVIGATION.
DIALOGUE BETWEEN A YER MONT
DEMOCRAT AND A VERMONT
COON.
d. We'll, neighbor coon, what arc your
principles this ycarl
c. Sheep,
D. But, ] should really like to know
what sort of a tariff you would have if you
could!
c. Sheep,
D. Can't you be a little more explicit
c, Sheep.
D. can't see as that is any answer to
my question.
c. Sheep,
ID. am for "Revenuc Tariff with
determinations for Protection" That is
the language of Mr. Clay. ANIL right?
c, Sheep,
d. Well, you have nothing else to say
about fairfield me wha, you think about
a Clay Bank with capital of50, OOo, 900!
c, Sheep.
d. Do you go for such a Bnnk1
c. Sheep.
d, Well, then, what do you say about
Distribution
c, Sheep,
ID. Come, now, wha, are your political
principles!
c, Sheep,
d. Well, begin to think that your par.
" in Vermont merits the dame of sheep
tails, given you by the people in other
States.
c. Sheep.
ID. Good morning, neighbor!
c. Sheep.
ID. GoOd morning, | say.
c. Sheep