davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
npvQ AND RICH WINTER ooops.

NEW AND RICH WINTER GOODS.
-vr h.,. this dsy received large and superior
w stock Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. to
which VIC invite The attention OF purchasers In part
rs piece extra rich CsmeIion change (Poult
D'Su)
5 do do blue black Anime silks
S do do do DO satin striped do
Is do assorted, figured and plain blue black silks
some Of which will be sold great bar
es do rich Mouselioe dc Lame
mo- do Csmclion Brocsdo Ian entirely new srti-
10 do Cashmere D'E.scotte lido do)
S do black Cashmere Cloth "a beautiful article
for ladies wearing black, and suitable
for mantillas)
IS do jet and blue black Silk VelVets
20 do superior Alpaooas Cat all prices and ex-
tremey cheap
20 do black and blue black Bombazines
carton rich embroidered Cashmere shawis
do do Cashmere do
900 assorted Shawls (of every description, varying
in pri Q from 81 TO 500
e5 do Cashmere Hose, ribbed and plain
% do black mohair and worsted Hose
so dozen linen cambria pocket handkerchiefs Gem
bracing all qualities and prices)
so pieces Irish linen Cheap
40 do Birds eye Diaper extra hne)
100 do medium and low priced hannels
40 do extra quality
10 do Rob Roy piads (for Ladies weary
90 do Cashmere do (for boys wear)
S dozen shirts "a new article without sesm)
10 do Ladies Merino and Silk vests
S do Plush, Silk, and Velvet Points
1 carton Oimily Bands
pieces French Dlmity
is do extra fine Linen Cambrcs
10 do medium do do do at 81 per yard
"a substitute for fine Lawn)
Is do Gothic Chintz (for close blnds)
SO do rich furniture Chintz
100 do Leopard do Glow Priced)
10 do furniture Dmty
25 do cambria do (medium)
20 do do do (eAtra)
100 do curtain Muslin (assorted)
10 do drab damask Moreens
25 do scarlet Cashmarette (for curtains)
25 do crimson saith. Damask
IS do super ingram Carpet
Is do low priced do
25 do "A, 3 4, and So Venetian Carpeting
10 pieces fancy floor DIugges
10 do floor Oil Cloth
100 do assorted Iufttd and Wilton Rugs
Also. 100 Gilt Rods, Rings and Bands, and suitable
curtain trimmings, together with Damask Table
Cloths, Damask diaper, Dnmask Napkins, French
Towels, Diaper Towels Irish and Bamsly Sheetings
3-4, 1914 and 1874 wide.
The above goods have been purchased at extreme
y low prices for the qualities, and will be sold ac
We again ask call before purchasing elsewhere,
when will be enabled to give entire satisfaction
nov 81 tSTEP CAILEfI.
NOR SALE a farm northeast OF Rock Greek
Il Church, at the distance of 3, miles from the
Centre Market, about half wood land--the
whole very susceptible Of cheap and easy improve
ment, well situated in delightful, healthy country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

7 OUDoN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
IL ING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture, cheap. A
few copies Of each Of the above, for sale by r
LeR price 50 so the usual price in this country be-
ing fifteen dollars
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manures on Grasses, and Farm
ing, vol ootsvo.
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers, vol. 8vo.
yaux on Tilling and Fertiliziny Land, vol. Svo
The Practical Gardener by C. Mcintosh, Garden
er to the King of the Begians.
The Conservatory and Hot House, by r. Balm.
bridge, vol.
Hog on the Csrnation, vol.
Mans Domestic Poultry, vol and many others
oct IA
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDl-
j CINE, by John Elliotson, President Of the
Royal Medical and ChirurglcaI Society, edited by
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, M ID
First American, from the second London edition
greatly enlarged, with notes and additions by Tbos
Stewsrdson, Of the Pennsylvania Hospital. l vol
octave.
PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASE,
OF The TESTS, and OF the Sperms,ic Cord anc
Scrotum with illustrations, by T. B CARING Of the
London Hospital edited by Z. b. Goddard, NJ. d..
Demonstrstor of Anatomy IN the University Of Penn
sylvsnia. volume octave
Just published and this day received for sale by
oct. dit y TAYLOR.
| A NTHoN's VIRGIL Just issued from tn,
| "A Press.
The Eneid Of Virgil, with English notes, crtca
and explanatory Mctricsl Claws, and aud an His
| toricsl, Geographical, and Neurological Index. b,
| Professor Anthem. volume. THIS day received
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

is pieces extra quality black Poult de Sole aud
other Silks
S pieces 4 heavy figured and striped, and other
Silks
as pieces rich chameleon, Foulard, and plaid, and
other silks
BALzARlNEs, sc.
10 pieces super all wool Bazarines
10 do medium do
Is do low priced do
Is do rich Mousselines dc Lame
Is do medium and low priced do
IO do striped Scindas, new article
10 do new Style printed Berege
% do Frencn Lawn, beautiful style
Is do do lace pattern
Is do French and Earstcn Gngh
IS co white Cambria Muslins, assorted
25 do do Jaconet do
SO do plaid anu lace do
rs do SASS, Nansook, and Null do
IS do Cambria Dimites
SO Corded Skirts, all over corded
IS dozen n,vere Linen cambria Handkerchieis
IS do hems,itched do
100 do Cotton Hosiery, assorted in black, white,
and coors, cheap
Is pieces Irish Linen OF the finest quality
25 DO do medium
SO do do low priced
Is do pillow case linens
IS do Birdeye Diapers
IS do Huck do
10 do Table do all qualities and widths
100 Damask Table Cloths, all siz and very cheap
100 pieces ass tied Furniture Chintz and Calic,es
Is do Furninrs Dimities
so do Cotton Fringes, all prices and cheap
IN SHAwLS.
Is rich heavy corded Gil &c Shawls.
IL 10 embroidered Cashmere do
IS assorted do do
Is plain Thibet do do
25 assorted Mouselines &c Lame do
IS Berege o do
Together with best quality
Kid Gloves, open ne: Gloves and Mits
Superior English Hosiery, ladies' Fancy Cravats
Sun-shades, Thread Laces, and lnsertings
Dim,ty Bands, Grass Cloth for skirts
Tarieton and Book Muslns
And great variety OF other goods in the way of
Trimming &C.
BLAUk AND SECOND. MOURNING GOOD .
q rissss black and jet.black Bombasins, comprls-
iag the various shades, qualities, and prices,
Of the most celebrated manufacture
Is pieces jst-baek Alpaccas unusually cheap and
20 do blue black do beautiful
Is do black Alpaca Chintzes
10 do half mourning Balzarines
100 do low priced black Cslicoes
10 do black We'd and other Grapes
l carton black Love Veils and Handkerchiefs
Edo best quality black Gloves
do heavy corded black silk Shawls
2 do black Tibet do
Together with all suitable Trimmings for mourning
purposes
S bales Cotton Osnaburgs, heavy
do Nos. /, 2, and 3 German Burlaps
Is do assorted Brown Domestcs, from I to j
yards wide
10 eases bleached Shirtngs and Shee,ings
10 do Pententiary Plaid Cottons
ALSO,
10000 yards low-pric,d Callcoes.
mar 20-3teo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
CRIMSON AND CHERRY CoLoRED sILr
VEI.NETS

VELVETS
WE have just received few riece. Crimson and
w Cherry oolorcd Silk Veser., suitable ,or ladies
dresses, cardinals, ooaks, &c to which we invite the
attention Of ladies wanting a ricr article.
Also, an additional assortment Of Roy Plaid. for
Ladies Closks, which will he sold cheap.
k8TEP CATLETT.
dec I.--3H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c
WI have his day received large assortment Of
w Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which, m
point of quality, price, and quantity, cannot be sur
passed in this market all of which will be sold at tho
lowest possible prices. We name in part
25 pieces extra finish wool-dyed black Cloths
10 do medium do
Is do do blue do
10 do medium do do
40 do invisible green, dahla. olive, brown,
and green cloths
25 do assorted Cloths, suitable for ladies
use, exceedingly cheap
rs do London, Plaid, and plain Tweeds
50 do assorted Cassimeres, in fancy plaids
striped figured, and plain
25 do rich Cashmere Vestings
10 do medium do
S dozen rich Cashmere Scarfs
5 do low priced do
IS pieces silk pocket fldkis
10 dozen linen cambria do
Together with Gloves, Suspenders, Knit Shirts
and Drawers, and Hosiery of every description.
nov 24-U ESTEP & CATLErT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

NOR HlRE-A likely negr" boy, between / and
l. l2years OF age Inquire at this Office.
dec l5-lf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
POS iPON EMENT OF PUBLIC SALE Oh U
STATES LANDS IN NEW ORLEANS DIS
rQt(p I'M sfHE STATE OE IDlIlSIANA

by the President:
Tho ii. BLAZE,
Commissioner y The General Land Office.
Oct. I9-2awtDec3l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

II was lady Of some twenty years OF
age, not very tall, but yet, if anything,
above the middle height OF woman. She
was very beautiful, too in feature, with
skin as white as alabaster, and as
smooth, yet with the rose glowing in her
cheek, and her arched lips red and full OF
hea lth. have long discovered that it is
impossible TO paint beauty with the pen,
and therefore | will say no more than
may merely give the reader some idea
Of wha, kind and sort hers wss Of more
that the harmony which ought always,
and generally does, IN soma degree, ex.
ist between the form and mind may be
understood, than to draw picture of
which imagination would still have 10 fill
up hall the details. Though her skin, as
| have said was so fair, her hair, her
eyebrows, and her eyes were dark, not
exactly buck-for IN them all there was
CLEAN of sunny warmth which brighten.
ed, like the dawn, the deep hue of night.
The expression Of her countenance was
generally gay aud cheerful, but varying
often, as a heart quickly susceptible Of
strong feeling, and mind full of imagi.
nation were affected by the events 10
which she took part, and the circumstan.
ces around her. Youth, and health, and
bountlful nature had endued her form
with manifold graces, and though her
limbs were full aud rounded in contour.
yet they displayed in every movement
lines OF exquisite symmetry, and like the
child Of Joab, she was swift of foot as the
wild roe. As is often the case with
persons of quick fancy, her mind, though
naturally Of a cheerful and hopeful bent,
was, nevertheless, not unfrequently over
Swallowed bya cloud, OF passing melan-
choly; and look of sadness would
come into her fair face, as If the con-
seriousness which is in most hearts that TINS
world of glittering delusions has its dark.
er scenes even for those brightest fate,
made itself painfully Ielt at times when
no apparen, cause for grief or epprehen.
sion was near. But such shadows passed
quickly away. and the general tone Of
her heart aud her expression was, as we
have said, bright and sunshiny.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
A NEW DISH For TWO.

The New Family Cook Book, publish
ed in London, a quaint affair, gives the
following recipe for "Dish Tor two"
called Marriage. 1t may be served in
the same way in this part OF the world:
"Catch young gentleman and lady.
The young gentleman will be best raw,
the young lady quite tender. Set the
gentleman at the dlnner-table; take bot.
lie of wine--claret is good, port is better,
dash of champagne will give if brisk
ness; let him soak in this mixture for a
couple of hours; if no signs Of boiling, try
another bottle. When getting red in gils,
take him 10 the drawing-room; il in win.
ter, set him at the freside with the lady,
throw in dish Of green tea, Of about
three cups to each; Yet them simmer to.
gether. II in the summer time, place
them IN a current of air as near the win
dow and as much out Of sight as you can;
stick the Lady all over with flowers, then
place them near the piano, and keep stir
ring them till the lady sings. When you
hear the gentleman SIGH, all is going on
well. Tten take them off, and put them
IN corner Of the room on a sofa, near a
chess board, il possible, and leave them
together s'mme ring for the rest Of the
evening. Repeat this three or four times,
taking care to keep them as close TO each
other as you can.
Great care must be taken about the de-
gree Of heal--iftoo great they will explode
AID fly off, if too little they will turn into
a jelly, or perhaps an ice. The best heat
is moderate. regular and constant; the
length OF time during which ii IS to be APP
piled, according to circumstances. For
a gentleman and lady, under five. and
twenty. three months, three weeks, or
three days are sometimes sufficient; but
10 every instance there must be great pre-
caution to avoid broil. A certainquan-
THY Of Queens coin" put in during the
co X, will have a great effect in keeping
up the heat; the dish will look remarka-
bly, we'll if garnshed round with bank pa
per; II may then be served up, and will
make an excellent dish for two. Care
shoul be taken that no vinegar is used,
as the dish is remarkably apt to turn
sour"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
FACT Us. THEORY.

Ia 1871 the duty levied upon cotton
goods, under the then exciting ye~nue
lao, was nominally 20 per cent. Tao
tariff &C. Of 1912, as is alleged by tho
"free trade" Locoiocos,. increased the req
enue duty ,oa highly protecfire duty Of
100 per cent.
Ia January, 1s4l, piece Of A shirt.
ing, of32 yards in quantity. cost, on an
average, $3.i2.
In January, 1914, under The "black
Wing tariff" the like goods in quantity
and quality sold for 2,aU; dtfereacs in
favor of the consumer, under the .'black
tariff" or "l60 per cent. oppression" ~
cents. or 80 per cent.
These are facts, as exhibited by sctuaI
sales made by regular dealers in tho ar.i,
Giles, ia the ordinary course OF business
When the "lree traders" get over such
facts as these, i, will be quite time enough
for US to notice their crude theories and
specuatlons about the cheap rate at which
foreigners could or would furnish AS ali
such manufactured articles as we need.
were we SO liberal as to surrender to them
at their very DISTINGUISHED request. oil COS
troll of American affairs or right 70 pro.
tect home industry and capital. When
the European nations. who are rioting in
the accumulated wealth Of ages, show an
example to the Cni:ed States Of even an
approximation to "free trade" then will
il be Time enough for this young country
to lhnk OF giving up all thought Of taking
care Of its chief capital -LAsoR--AHgustS
Geo. Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
THOMAS HART BENTON'S OPINION or
HENRY CLAY IN 1924.

"The principles which will govern Mr.. Clay.
administration, if elected, are well known to the
Nation, They have been displayed upon the floor
of Congress for the last seventeen years. They
constitute a system oil American policy based on
the agriculture and manufactures Of his own Coun-
Try. upon interior well as foreign commerce; up
on internal as well as seaboard improvement; upon
the independence of the New World, and close
commercial alliance with Mexico and South Amer
lea. Ifit is said that others would pursue the same
system, we answer that the founder of the system
is the natural executor of his work--that the
most efficient protector of American iron, lead
hemp wool, and cotton would he the triumphant
champion of the new fsrif; the safest friend 10
interior commerce would be the Statesman who
has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the Of the
West: the most jealous promoter of internal i'm
provement would be the President who has lf-
umphed over the President who opposed the con-
struction OF national roads and canal. the
ful applicant for treaties with MEXICO and South
America, would be the eloquent advocate of their
own independence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

Day that ope your eyes with morn TO twinkle
From rainbow Ralaxies OF esrth's creation,
And dew.drops on her holy affairs sprinkle
As iibsiion.
Ye matin worshipers! who bending lowly
Before the upr.sen sun. Gods lidIess eye
Throw from your chalices sweet and holy
Incense on high.
Ye bright Mosaic! that with storied beauty
The floor of natures temple tesselate
With numerous emblems Of instructive duty,
Your forms create.
Meath clustered boughs each oral bell that swing
eth,
And tolls its perfume the passing air,
Makes Sabbath in the fields, and ever ringeth
call TO prayer.
Not to the domes where crumbling arch and column
Attest the feebleness of mortal hand,
But to that fame, most catholic and solemn,
Which God hath planned.
To that cathedral boundless as our wonder,
Whose uenchl less lamps the and moon supply;
It's choir the wind and waves-its organ thunder
Its dome the sky.
There as in solitude and shade wander,
Thro' the green aisles OF stretched upon the sod,
Awed by the silence. reverenily ponder
The ways Of God
Your vocele.s lips, o flowers! are living preachers,
Each cup pulpit and each leaf book,
Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers
From loneliest nook.
Floral apostles! that in dewy splender
"Werp without wo, and blush wilhou, crime"
o may deeply learn, and ne'er surrender
Your lore sublime
Thou vert not Solomon 10 all thy glory
Arrayed," the liles cry, in robes like ours;
How vain your grandeur! alb, how transitory
Are human flowers"
In the sweet,scented pictures, heavenly Artist!
With which thou pantest ma ture $ wide spread hal
What delightful lesson thou impa test
OF love to ALL
Not useless are ye flowers tho made for pleasure
Blooming DER field and wave by day and night,
From every source your sanction bids me treasure
Harmless delight.
Ephemeral ssges wha, instructors hoary
For such a world of thoeght could furnish scope
Each fading calyx msmeDto mori,
We fount OF hope
Posthumou. gories ange-like collection.
Uprased from seed OF bulb INFERRED in earth,
Ye are to me type Of resurrection,
A second birth.
We're I, o God in churchless lands remsining,
Far from Ill voice of teachers or divnes,
NY soul would find in flowers of thy ordaining
Priests sermons shrnesl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
NUMBER "a.
From tAe Usstsi SteIes Qa=eac.
"HUZZA FOR POLKi HE'S TIE
MAN WHO SAYS mo-"

4
Such is the exclamation Of the New
York Journal of Commerce. after stating
tina, document has been sent to that OF.
fee containing list Of important ques-
tons ia Congress upon which MIR. Polk
voted No; and so the Journal cries oui,
'.Huzza for Polk Hes the mss who says
No.
OF course he is. Do tho war. worn
veterans, whose sacrifices and daring
achieved the Independence Of Cur nation.
present themselves at the door Of Con,
gress, and ask for some littla pittance to
sustain themselves between tho days of
hard labor and aud the grave--somethlng
TO prevent the disgrace Of the national
defenders becoming tenants Of the alms-
house Mr.. Polk exclaims, No,
Do men AJAX that these fathers of our
liberty may be remembered q. least with
gratitude 7 Mr.. POLK exclaims, No : No 7
! Do the manufacturers Of the nation ask
that their capital aud indua,ry may be
protected against the superior capital and
the miserable vsssal labor Of Europe 7
Mr.. Polk says, No!
Do the farmers seek protection in tho
providing Of home markell Mr.. Polk
says No No!
| Does the patriot ask that our country
may be saved from an immediate forcsful
connection with Texasi Mr., Polk says,
No!
Does humanity plead against war
with Mexico, that shall whitcn our coasts
with the sails Of picroons and privateers
of all countries and OF no country Mr..
Polk says. No! No!
Do the States. unfortunately in debt,
ask that the public lands. held in trust for
them by the nation. may be made useful
to them in redeeming their honcr, md
saving them from the disgrace Of ie-
pudation? Mr.. Polk says, No,
Do the afflicted, the suffering, the
houseless. in mid winter, on the heights
Of Georgetown. stand amid the ashes of
their burnt habitations, and ask little of
the surplus frewood in the vaults OF the
Capitol Mr.. Polk says, No, Not
dollar to help the poor, not a stick Of
wood to warm the shlyering sufferers
No No MOI
Mr.. Polk asks to be elected President
of the United States. The people, igno-
rant Of his abilities fer good. and informed
of his negative upon every measure for
benefitng the country upon which he has
been called to act, respond to him IN hia
own fayorile monosyllable. NO! MOI
NO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

Acting under the maxim that honesty was the
best policy and upon the conviction that truth is
omnipolent, and public justice certain. bore the
unmerted re2ronohes cast upon me, as became me.
have not been disappointed. | stand indicated,
in the hearts and by the spontaneous acclamsti"ns
of my fellow citizens. The industry and magnl'y
OF my enemies will no doubt prompt perseverance,
in these attacks. Pervef sioRs OF my language,
misrepresentation of my course old scraps from
tattered and obsolets Dewspapers-even tabnca'
tion and forgery are and viii continue TO be EN-
ployed to vitupetate and vllhfy me. Bur IKE all
preceding assaults, they will be unavailable, and
shsll remain invunersble to them all - II Clay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24
II = Z 4
Mr.. FRED j. Core.
JOHN RANDoLPH'S OPINION OF HENRY
CLAY.

In speech made by Mr.. Randolph in Bucking-
ham Co., Va, during the tendency of that fearful
struggle between the State Of South Carolina and
the Federal Government. when rash and inds-
Greet act Of violence might have involved this
Country in the horrors Of a civil war, and led to
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Confederacy, he said
Scent lemen. | am filled with the most gloomy
approximations for the fate o the Union. | cannot
x2ress to you how deeply am penetrated with a
sense of the danger which at this moment threat
ems its existence. lf Madison filled the Executive
Chair he might be buliied INFO some compromise.
IL Monroe was in power, he might be cosxed into
some adjustment of this difficulty But Jackson is
obstinate, head-strong, and fond Of fight. fear
matters must come to an open rupture. IT so, this
Union is gone.
There is one man, CONTINUED Mr.. X. and
only, tcho can save Mis Union. That
man is HENRY CLAY. know he has the
power-I 6elieps he wiH be found TO have the pat
riotism and frmness equal TO The occasion
Shortly after this, Mr. X. proceeded on through
Of few months he died He arrived in the foI :
mer city after the COMPOUNDS Bill had passed
Deeply impressed with the great and valuable ser.
vice which Mr.. Clay had just rendered the Coun-
try, he had himself conveyed to the Senate Cham
Der, where these two brilliant rival orators and
prodisaly gifted favorites of Nature met for the
last time. Az Mr. Clay approached to salute him,
Mr.. Randolph sad:--
MIR. Clay, you perceive am d, ing.--Yes cir,
am dying. but, thank God, have strength enough
yet lett TO return you my poor acknowledgements
for having saved the U Mon"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-24

"TuE BIBLE SAYS so."-We cannot
begin too early to communicate principles
to the young, which shall govern their
minds for life. Lasting impressions are
made on them at a much earlier age than
many persons suppose. 1t is remark BILE,
that the most important and sublime truths
are, at the same time, the simplest. For
instance. a very young child may be
taught there is God; that we are made
TO do his will that we are all sinners;
that there is TO be Judgment; that Christ
died for SINNERS; and that those who love
God shall be for ever happy in Heav
en-.
Chiltren should early be taught that
the Bible is The great authority; and that
when It speaks on any point, the question
IS settled for ever. They should be
fought 10 60 directly TO the Scriptures, to
find what is good and what is bao. what is
true and what is false. Thus, with the
blessing OF God, they will acquire the hab-
it Of constantly giving up their own no.
tons and inclinatlons, when they find
plain declaration of Scripture. |, there
lore, think It is a good sign, 10 hear
child often use the expression, "Ihe B'-
bic says So"