davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
ASTONISHING AND TRUE.

A NONG she thousand medicines advertised
N a. ''celtsin cures for pulmonary complains,
JAMES EXPECTDRAHf stands alone. lc
path t1 the pubic con6drnce has been paved, nos
with puHs but CURES; aud the vouchers i5r its
efficacy include any array Of nsrnes shlch. TOT
character and responsibility, cannot be surpassed
in this country DR. Jayne, being himself Ply
scian, does noi profess % perform physical lmpos-
abilities. bot he does assert, and he Is borne out
/ BY veil autte tcated facts. that in ail DlSEAS-
I rs OF The LUNGS AND CHEST. which
susceptible OF cure without miraculous int rierence,
his Expectorant will restore the Pa,ien 10 health.
l No other medicine viii remove uucus pas from
the throat SO thoroughly tb.. IL thvctualiy
/ looses the coaguiated masses fIoin the membrane
which lines the trapchia. ard al every cough the
patient viii bling up portions of the dl-tneaged
matter. In all complaints Of The pulmonary ny
gHna even wherc Maine see ms Ia he making 10
ea1rt to throw II the disease. james ASpeCfufant
imparts visor To the machinery 81 te-flfation end
enables them to dtsencunbef hrm-eiv-s Of he OIL
suuctions which had imrcded their feee opera
ton Il has restored hundreds TO perfect hea3tt,
after their physicians had given iHem np incur
able, with CONSUMPTION Coughs, Csl1s,
Asthma. lnaaerza. Branchu5a Nhoorine Coagh,
in a word. al diseases af a PULMONARY nature
yield to this preparation. 'fpforery administered
Rev j. ) Msgianis. Professor 10 HapHtoR(N
/ W Lit,raty and Theological SEMINARY. says.
q would net be without Dr. Jayar'. III sticlnes
IN my family {ot any confederation. have found
them successful in cases where all othsr means
have failed
Nlr Niehola. II rrjs, corner q From, and Lain-
bard streets Phiiadep bil, VAS oufed OF Cough,
Asthrns and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
NEGROES FOR HIRE.

WlL be hued, at public hiring, on Saf~r-
w dog, The 23d inst at the late residence OF
Levi hrnshaw, deed, the Negroes OF the SAID de
ceased, consisting Of 3 MEN Zone OF them "a tilst-
rat" Copper and2 WOMEN. The said Negroes
10 be hired until the 25h Of December.
LEVI HENSHAW.
THORNTON HENSHAW,
Adm rsct Levi HeHshai1, decd
March II, 18i4-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
EEs ON.
R0iSims ~ .PEdcarOnl.

Hsh R,'NEN Baisns, cheap; do. Italian
n " Maoaro0., just received by
M'tf1 "a JNO. JAMESON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14

~ A. & FINE SALT & COD FlsH-For
dE . sale by }. w. b. Il BOlD.
March
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14

HNlMOTHY SEED & SEED OATS-A prime
Il lot of Timothy Seed, aud also prime atti-
Gle Of Seed Oats, for sale by
March Ia d. 6. WHITE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14

William II. Weede, Join Richardson, and
Lowry d. GIL, Merchants,
VNyAKE NOrICE-That, on Ftid0g, Tie 5th
Il day Of april. 1914, at the Office ct Sesmans
Garard 10 the town of Marrnsburg, will take the
deposition of John Jamison sad Joseph Bnrns to
be read as evidence IN a cause now pending in the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
the County of Berkeley, in which you defend
arts, and an complainant.
WEI. C. BURNS.
March 7 I344-5y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
NEw GOODS.

vHNHE undersigned have asst received sew
Il supply If Winter Goods TO which they ihs'te
he attention OF their customers, and Others tiag'
ns bought them very low, We think II would be TO
he interest Il those wishing good beTgsins t" give
IL a call before purchasing elsewhere, sswe are
determined to sell goods NJ ve,y short trfdis
Dec 49, LlkENS * CAMPBELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
white & Yellow CORN.

TvOR sale, prime article oi White and Yellow
NJ Corn. (sbelledl by
Rail Road Depot, Feb -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-03-14
brushes.

ELOTH BRUSHES. iI,ir B,nshes, Tool
~ Brushes, Nnil BrV-hes. Paint Brushes. Sash
Tools. G.. II Brushes, Pasirait Bru,hes, Shaving
Brushes, &c. &C., aur sale ty
Nov Is ". DohSEl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
Low Nscnnncss.

The Chicago Journal, edited by "club," pub
fishes an extract from letter written in 1881 by
Mr.. Owen tho founder of religious society some
years since at New Harmony, Indiana, and mali
ciousy charges the authorship of the letter to "R.
d. Owen, ocoiuco member Of Congress from
Indiana" |, is well known that Mr.. Owen, the
author Of the letter in question, is now mud has
been for a number Of years in Europe, aud that
he is the (aiher of the present democratic member
i'll congress from Indiana. II the Journal, with
its bigotry aud contracted views, holds the son
guilty lorihc acts Of the Gaher, then tho "ocoioco
member from Indiana is guilty as charged but
in this land of republican equality, no such doc
trines are cherished, save by arstocrats and silly
blockhcads, similar in character and appearance
to the batch Of editors attached TO the Chicago
journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
Horrid Murder in Washington County.

One of The most horrid murders we
have ever recorded, occurred in Washing
ton county, in this Territory, on Sunday
evening, the 4th inst. 1t appears that
sometime since man by the name Of
McCaulley became cnamoured with the
vile of a Mr.. Coii'man, residing in that
county, and decamped with her and her
child 10 the State of Indiana. Cofliman
pursued them and brought back his wife
and child some five weeks since. A
short time after they returned, M'Caulley
likewise came back, and on Sunday eve
ning, after sundown, while CofIman and
his wife and child were returning from a
visit 10 a neighbor, M'Caulley, who had
secreted himself in the corner of corn
field, (by which they were passng) level
led gun loaded with buckshot at Cofr-
man and killed both him and his child.
whom he was carrying in his arms. The
charge went through the body of both,
and literally tore gu! the entrails of the
child, who died Instantly. The father
lived until the mex, day. The child was
years old. Coniman's wife, from her
actions, was suspicioned as an accessory
to the murder, and is now in custody
M'Caulley, after hiding himself for some
days, was discovered and pursued to the
neighborhood of this place, but has not
yet been taken. Cofl'man's father has Of
lered 500 for his apprehension, and a
number of persons are now in hot pur-
suit of him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
Springfield Public We'll.

Recently ia Springfield the public we'll from
which large number of people of the city Oh
tanned their water, was found to have been pol
soned. The circumstance created considerable
excitement, aud the mayor offered reward for
the discovery of the offender. It subsequently
came to light tia, the poisoning had been the re-
suit of accident. a person had purchased guam
tity Of prepared caGthoides for physician in the
country, aud left them on the top OF the pumpin-
70 which they accidentally fell. Another mon
from the country was present and knew the fact,
and ondeavorcd to pump them out but he did
not succeed, aud he left the city without giving
the alarm in consequence of which several per-
sons were made sick by using the water, and the
lives Of many endangered. The editor of the
SaHgpmO JurBm sagcly remarks in relation TO
the matter 1--WE suspect that the individual who
knew Of the accident, aud did not give the alarm,
must have been a bco t6co, for we are quite sure
that any wing would not have so thoushtlossly
put to hazard the health, il not the lives, of our
people" That editor can crawl through key.
hole.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
AMnn TO Rule Ia Righteousness.

IL is fact that no one has ever pretended to
controver,, that Henry Clay took bis seat in the
United States senate when he was but % years
old, at the same time subscribing an oath to sup
port the constitution, which required him to be 80
years old--thus knowingly committing perjury
|, is a fact tina, Henry Clay, while under oath
to support the constitution, challenged and at
tempted to kill John Rlndoph on account Of
words spoken in debate in the senate, when the
constitution declares that no member shall he held
accountable out Of the senate for words spoken in
ii--,hus adding little short Of murder to perjury.
1t is a fact, that Henry Clays skirts are not
clear Of the blood Of Cilley.
II is fact that Henry Clay is an habitual gam.
bier, or, a, least, that he has frequently played
cards for money.
!, isa fact tina, Henry Clay i. capable Of the
g'ossest profanity as cvnced in his declaration to
Speaker Polk, "Go home. .---- ----- YOU" &c.
Is Il necessary that we should increase this isl,
of enoimilies And can such man DO safely
trusted with power Is man ,ha, is bad fit for
service that is good? "Do men gather grapes
Of thorns, or figs OF thisiles 7"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

A Singular Case.-A London paper
states that a man named William Lymes,
of Yeoville, was frequently, during his
life. heard to declare that he should die
on the twentieth anniversary of his we'd
ding day. His presentiment proved 'rue'
for he died on last Whit Monday. the
9th of May, he having been married tina.
day twenty years. He was buried in
compliance with his particular desire, OF
ten expressed: his body was dressed in
the same clothes which he wore when he
was married; viz. a blue coat, buff waist
coat, white trousers, and white cotton
stockings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

Tery nearly Grahamite OYSTER
The following is receip. for making ar
tifclal oysters. They eat best with De-
avan punches, as we learn from those
who prefer them to the genuine Princes
Bay ~. I. Tribune.
Take young green corn. and CRATE 1t
in a dish. TO one pint. of this add one
egg well beaten. small teacup of flower.
half cup of butter, some salt and pep
per, and mix them well together. A Ia
bic spoonful of these will make the size
of an oyster. Fry them litlle brown.
and when done butter them.--Cream, if
it can be procured, is better than butter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

A female Orang Outang abou! three
years old has been imported into Salem,
and is delighting the denizens of that quiet
town by her accomplishments being
very docile and active creature; a great
proficient not only in painting but in the
still rarer quality of dra,cing, as she stole
the paint pot few days since, run up the
rigging and painted several beautiful land
scapes upon the sails, and is since she
got on shore, attracting very full crowds
TO witness her antics and delight them
selves in her various performances. She
smokes her cigar with all the grace of a
Mexican belle, and passes it TO the gen.
,lemen with indiscribable poliseness, &c.
&c.-Com. g. Eng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

A Rauen.-An English paper speak
ing of The death of a raven rs years old,
says This singular bind was bred in
Grove Park, and could talk as plain as
any man, so far as his knowledge extern
ded. In poin, Of imitation he was mimi
table, and could mime anything he ever
heard. Like many others of his tribe,
he was exceedingly mischievous, but gen.
orally amusing. Blu, his masterpiece was
his correct repetition of the Lords pray
err, which for emphasis and distinct ennn-
citation, would have heen no discredlt 10
many village schoolmaster.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

Here, too, the wings greatly overra'ed their
majority. a week ago nothing short OF l@,OoO
would satisfy them; but now the Kentucky Ga.
ze,te, no, Clay paper, thinks Owaley'S majority
may be from to 5000, aud democratic papers as
ser that it will not reach 5000. Not 5000 whig
majority IN Kentucky Verify, this is boarding
the lion in his den, and making close share at
that, We have half a mind TO put down Ken
lucky US doubtful in November
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

Missouri Iron Mountain.-I'he fol-
lowing is an extract from report of Pro-
lessor Siliman's Lecture at New Haven.
He recently made neurological tour in
Missouri, at the instance, we believe, OF
a Boston Company:
There are two of these iron mountains
situated not far distant from each other,
and forty or fifty miles west of the Miss
issippi. one of them was about 100, and
the other something more than 500 feet
in height, i. e. above the level OF the sur.
rounding plain. The iron with which
they abound is a peroXyde, consisting OF
20 parts iron, and fourteen parts oxygen
--tuhs constituting a very rich ore OF IRON
As you approach either of these moNn.
tains, and before YOU get to either Of
them, you find Jumps and masses of this
form Of iron, scattered much like the
stones of New England. Advancing you
find the masses in larger numbers and
greater size, and so on up the mountains
ill you approach their SUBMITS, where
you find one vast Gaping to the noun
tain of these iron rocks and stones, whose
depths have never been explored. OI
course how far they 90 down we do no,
know, nor what proportion of the sub
stance of these mountains is iron, but we
perceive the quantity there 10 be i'm
mense, almost beyond calculation! Plen.
ty to supply the whole human race, even
under the present vast consumption OF
iron, with the metal for ages to come
The base aud sides of the mountain are
thickly and beautifully wooded; even at.
ter you come To the immense cappiugs
with which the mountains are rounded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

HOnesty,-Tho Boston papers contain accounts
Of rare incident. A clerk in mercantile house
in that city, short time since, gave, by mistake,
500 bill to German Jew named Sl0wman
Derrick, Instsad Of 81, in payment OF a box oil
steel pens. Neither discovered the mistake at
the time, aud search was made by the clerk al
forwards 10 discover the cause OF deficit in his
cash account of ninety-nine dollars, without sue
cess. AT length the money was considered as
lost When, about fifty days afterwards Derrick
returned the identical bill paid him, having just
discovered the error.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

LiUing Like Prince,--Mr. Casey. who was
sen, to Europe by one of,he Columbus, (Geors'a)
banks, to endeayor to arrest Coster who had swim
died i, ou, ola large sum of money, found him IN
Switzerland, living like prince. lie admitted
he had the funds, bu, dciicd Mr. Casey to obtain
them or arrest him, and he was unable to do either,
The Swiss government is anxious to enter into
convention with the United States, for the mutual
extraction OF Indicators, similar to that concluded
with France.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
a ncr pnu of Hatching Chickcns.-

"A neic may Of Matching Chickcns.--
A few weeks since farmer a. Marsh
field uncousciously threw load of hay
over mes, of new laid egss. The loca-
ZION was near the roof of the barn cham
Der and exceedingly warm. In three
weeks afterwards. the farmer heard a
chrping, and on removing the hay, found
fine brood of chickens hatched out by
the heat The little fellows are all doing
well.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

II. A. MtulE>REGG the democratic candidate
frr governor in Pennsylvania, died on the morn
ng Of the u inst. at Philadelphia, Of paralysis.
The Albany Argus, speaking in reference 10 the
melancholy event, says "lhe death Of such a
man at any time, could not idiI TO be regarded as
calamity to the state Of which be was an crna-
mcn,, the many warm personal friends to whom
he was enlcred by cnnohling and esiimable quail
tics and to the party in Pennsylvania with whom
he has been long and honorahly identified. But,
his death at this moment, whilst occupying before
the public the position Of competitor for the
chief magistracy Of his state, comes with peculiar
severity To personal add political friends every
where. As public mau, Pennsylvania could
scarcely boast his superior; in his private re'a-
tons, he was distinguished by rare and cudcariug
virtues; and he goes down to the grave universal
" llmcutcd.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

The August election in this territory, for mem
mcrs Of the legislature and delegates to the con-
yc0lion to form constitution l'r state govern
mcnr has resulted in on overwhelming majority
Tor the democrats IN both bodies, by eleclng two
thirds Of the members and delegates. Iowa viii
rank with the un1inchius democratic states, and
her democratic sister lIhno, welcomes her IN the
,ool work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
NnrIli l'nrOlinn.

The wings crowed over this state long before
they were out of the woods. A week ago they
calculated on at least 5000 majority for their eau
dldalc for governor, and set up shout AS though
they already had it; but since then their calcua-
tons have gradually come down until they are
Amos, willing to take any majority at all. There
have &c counties been heard from, which give a
wing majority ofP2ll, and in which the demo
cratic gain since 1912 is 1891. Eight counties
remain to be heard from, which, III 1912, gave n
wing ma Ori,y of about 400. Tho state Is consl-
dcrcd saic for Polk and Dallus. The recent cleo
ton was mainly controlled by collateral questions
as in 1896, when the wing elected their governor
by over 1000, and yet in the November following
the state went for Van Burcn by 1000 OF 5000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
Ainjunia.

We have but the iirs: gun from this state, hut
may well dread those yet to come. Mobile coun-
,y, in which the wings have heretofore generally
succeeded, has elected the whole democratic tick
1t by over 200 majority, and the democratic can
late for congress in that district has succeeded b.
300 majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
The sen.on---The Crops---The Climate OF
Our Country.

a
We are now in the month or Augus,
and the season is so far advanced ,b,t we
are able 10 take a general survey of the
croDs of our country.
The wheat croD is generaIv heavy
In New York and New ENGLAND uncom-
monty so. In Pennsylvania. MARYLAND
and Virginia, il is full average. perbans
more than that; but in Ohio, Indiana. ii.
Iinois, Missouri, Kentucky. Iowa and
Wisconsin, the immense rains in June
and .Iulv, injured the crop. We see no
reason from all The returns before US, To
aver that the wheat. crop of N i, the
heaviest ever before raised. There is I'M
doubtrdiy more wheat raised this year
than last, but it is very doubtful whether
il is any more IN promotion to the IN
crease of population.
The corn croD is promising in this
State as well as in the Middle States, and
also throughout New England, and it
looks well at the West, but the continued
rains, before alluded to, is said, in many
sections to have done this crop an rrepa-
table injury The thousands or rather
millions of acres planted with corn on the
fertile bottoms Of the Wabash, the Hi
nois, the Missouri, the Arkansas, the Red
and the Mississippi Rivers, were over
flowed in June, for such length of time,
that this great western crop must thereby
be diminished. But the Eastern, South
ern and Middle States will repair this de-
hciency, SO as TO make full average
crop.
The green cropS-such as potatoes,
peas, beans, mrnPs and clover, are eXu-
berant beyond precedent. The earth is
laden with the luXur'ance OF Tins veseia-
tlon.
There IS so extraordinary diversity
IN The climate OF the American States
even OF those not far distant, that 1t Is al
most impossible to speak generally OF the
climate OF our country Its variety al
most iorOlds generai'z'ng' vi Iate' there
mas been consiueraoie OF drought IN
Name ana The east part oil Massachusetts;
wh'Ie IN Connecticut ana Eastern New
OK 'he country mas not suffered III
'hiS 'icInI'y' we nave oech blessed win
warm anu ief'II'Z'hg rams from me irs'
OF me summer IN me contrary, through
'l'e 'ou'''ef'' ,'ct Vi coohIeS III 'liS STATE
we understand u'a' 'hey nave i'au very
ory SPe'i '''lS summer ana ,l'eir green
crops are sa'u 10 nave suffered
10 ravel iat'"er SCUM he southern
par. OIL georgia ana me northern par. Of
h'aoa,na were severely aiii'c'eu WIN" d
drought III May WINE II was hol lett IN
we moF'ne''' anu central part OIL georgia
lie DIVERSITY Oh our climate Is suc"'
'"a' 50 long DIS Inc laws OF nature con'lh-
ue DIS u'ey are IL pfeciuues u'e Possio'li-
y Vi 'a''''De' he oi''eu N.a'es' III
'ie ilhlhe'se variety Vi lis prouuc'lohs'
anu Tue "ohueflui DIVERSITY o' lis climate
presents greater capaolli'les OF ihuepeh'
uence 'hah any nation IN 'he world
o"1 '''' n" "a',''' INV VIC .'''' VI
WV OiSa' '1'' VIZ "PP'1"e"''''' VI Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
Hon. A. G.. DopGE.

WHO is that lovely girlr exclaimed
the witty Lord Norbury, in company with
his friend Counsellor Grant Miss Glass,
replied the barrisier. Glass J reiterated
the iacelious judge, Il should often be M
toricated could | place such glass 10
my bps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

"No Changes" Eh!-Five of the
broad columns Of the Albany Argus were
lately filled with the names of men who
have rcnouuced the Wing party, and come
over to the support of Polk and Dallas.
Date, residences, and otuer inconiestiblo
evidences are given with them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23
The Legislature.

Below we give table of the senators and re-
representatives. elected on the 9th inst, exhibiting
the strength Of political parties ia the next legisla-
turc, compared with the last. We shall pro-
baby he able 10 publish a correct lit of the mem
bers elected to the legislature in our next paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

Chicago JJuaaL--Who edits the Chicago
Journal we have heard it frequently asked.
The Democrat says the establishment is JOINT
stock concern, and that the following gentlemen
are responsible for what appears in the paper:
Wa. II, I}nowS, ]. louNG ScAMMoS,
GRlNr GoonnIcH, s, Isle SMITH,
&. w. MgEREu, Esqrs.
There are two or three Of these editors from
whom we should have expected better things.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

We have no, full returns, but hose we have
fully confirm what we said las, week OF this state,
Cd governor by over 5000, aud that the friends Of
Benton have majority in the legislature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

Music.--Some of the spirited youngsters of
Lancaster Grant county, w. T., are giving Sc
RES of musical concerts for the especial benefit Of
sundry henpcckcd husbands and smiling yiragos
thcreabou,s resident. The Herald, published in
the place, gives the following account OF new in
strumcnt used by the Bachelors Band:
"Fhc Swinette then, was invented by "a pork
dealer in Cincinnati, who was man OF cNiraor-
binary musical talent. The Swinotte is an in-
s,rument of very simple construction. Take a
herd OF swine Of all sizes and put them through
sleeves OF different degrees Of iineness, until you
have eight different sizes and eight tcveral natural
notes to complete the octave. Insert their tails IN
as many uugcr holes bored in plank, rising IN
regular graduation through the soye; and, II 20"
like, insert a deep bdrr0w.tone ut the bottom
The instrument is performed by pulling the la'Is'
and is pcriormed upon like chime OF bells
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-08-23

A celebrated clown once produced on
the stage rusty old sword. This, said
he, is the sword with which Balaam
smoto his ass Ono of the audience re-
piled, Il thought he had no sword, but
only wished for one YOU'RE right re-
joined the clown. and this is The very
sword he wished for.