davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

ANTI RENT MURDER On Thursday,
The 9Th ult.. another most daring outrage
was perpetfated by the Anti renters Of \.
York. II appears that the sheriff of Del.
aware county left Delhi on the morning o!
that day, attended with his deputy and sew
eral others on horseback. for the town Of
Andes, to sell some cattle that had been
levied on for rent. As they were entering
the field fii the purpose oi selling, party
of fifty TO one hundred men, disguised as
Indians, met them. Their chief command
ed the sheriff not TO sell. The sheriff and,
deputy advanced and ordered this NIB to
dispense, and at the same time declaring
that they would shoot the first man that
should put his hand on them. The chief
then ordered his men to fire at the horses
In an instant vol!ey was fired, two horses
were killed. and the deputy shot in two pla
css, one in the side jus, below the stomach.
lie was carried immediately To- the near
est house. Medical aid was sent for, but
proved Intellectual, the victim dying that
evening AT Athens.
The affair created great exci,cmcnt.-
There is no doubt that Governor Wright
viii act with energy in this matter, as soon
as he returns from St. Lawrence county,
whittier he has gone on visit.
Meals Saturday Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
-u--z-z.----

PtLIy5 UF JozEs.-SPeaking of wogs
what IS mn@e araggish Than d dogs iaj'
when he Is P.easeii
Speaking oftaiis--we always IKE those
that eni vol. Iogg :, lor instance.
Speaking Of hags--we saw one Of these
animals the oth-r day lying in the gutter
and in the opposite one a We'll dressed man:
the first had a ring in his nose, the latter
hal Il ring on hi, finger. The man was
drunk, the hog was sober. ~ hog S
known by the company he keeps" thong It
We; SO thought Mr. Porser and of he wel'. ..
Speaking of going oG;-puts Us in mud
of a gun we once owned. 1t JceRi Of one
night AMI we havn't seen ii since.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

ExERcIsE.-Throughou all nature, want of mo-
ton Indicate weakness. corruption, inanimation.
and death. Trenck. in his damp prison, leaped
about ike lion in his fetters of seventy pounds
weight, in order to preserve his health; and an
illustrions physician observes: 81 know not which
is the most necessary to the support of the human
frame-food or motion. Were the exercises of
the whole of the body attended to in correspond
ing degree with that of the mind, men of great
learning would be more healthy and vigorous
of more general talents-of more practical knowI-
edge; more happy in their domestic lives; more
enterprising and attached to their duties as men.
In fine, it may, with propriety. be said that the
highest refinement of the mind, without improve
ment of the body, can never present more than
half human being
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
SPRING HILL
boarding and Day School,

THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. VI. PRINCIPAL
Mr. wN IRVINE, II. 9. d. ASSISTANT.
yEHE business Of the next session will com
Il nence the 10th of November Mr.
ANDERSON has made arrangements for the accom-
modation of about twenty boarders, who during
the hours Of preparatory study will be continually
under the supervision Of himself or his Assistant.
Strict, but parental discipline will all times be
enforced. Boys who will not comply with the
regulations OF the school, will be dismissed Those
wishing can study the entire undergraduate course
Of the best colleges of the United States in Clas
sics, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and
thorough English education. REGULATIONS Of pieces
are weekly required from all the students.
The terms are-for boarding SO a month-the
student supplying his own candles, or paying IS
extra for the session Of ten months. No extra
charge for fuel or washing Tuition for the ses-
sion of five months in English cr any Of its do.
partments $50, and in Classics SIS.
All boarders are required to bring with them
two towels, which, with their clothes, are all to
be distinctly marked. Boarders also are required
to pay for their board all instances half of the
half session in advance.
Mr.. Anderson refers with pleasure 70 the fol-
lowing opinion OF bis Iabors during the session
which has just closed
Spring HH, August 80, lsI5.
To TUE Rev. JouH ANDERSON,
DNal s-us-- our examination WHICH mas fuft
closed has equallcd, if not surpassed, our most
sanguine expectations Yon came amongst w
with the highest recommendations rs a ripe scholar
aud an experienced Instructor OF YOUTH and this
from some OF the most celebrated Professors and
Divnes Of Belfast Royal College, Ireland. and
Of the States Of New York and Virginia. We
now satisfied that these high recommendations
did you no more than justice, for witnesses
that the youth under your care for The plst year
were not only united and happy, but have never
been so thoroughly and accurately taught before.
We tender yoI our thanks for determining TO
settle permanently amongst US, and feel confident
that IT IS only necessary for this fact 10 bc nad,.
known to make your Academy one of The most
celebrated Of its Kind in al The southern country
Be ASSURED then, dear sir, that you have already
won our highest CONNIE ndations. and nothing on
our part shall be wanting to cheer and sustain you
for the fsturc.
Yours v'ry respectfully,
WILLIAM Nj. BURroN, RIcnAED PRYoR.
WiLLIANsoN Foster, A. X. ELLErr,
STEPHEN /. CocRE, PHINE,s Nash,
SAMUEL b. FLUTrr, III. W. PoINDENrGR.
c. +. NELSON, ISAAC n. JoNEs, GEORGE
w. HARRISON.
II Banner and Gazette, Little Rock. will please
copy three months. and forward accounts 10 the
Rev. John Anderson.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
MEMBERS OF THE TEXAN CONVENTION. |

MEMBERS OF THE TEXAN CONVENTION.
The Galveston News gives the birthplace
of the members of the Convention now sit
ting at Austin, sixty one in all. From this
it would seem that eighteen are natives of
Tennessee, eight of Virginia, seven Of
Georgia, six of Kentucky, four of North
Carolina, four of South Carolina, two Of
Massachusetts, two of Maine, two of Lou
isiana, two of Pennsylvania, one of Ohio,
one of Alabama, one Of New York. one of
Ireland, and one of England. By this it
will be seen that Tennessee is well rep
resented, having more than double the
number of members Of any other State in
the Union. Only one is a native of Texas,
Jose Antonio Navarro of Bexar, the same
who was so long confined in the Mexican
prisons. He was signer of the original
Texan declaration of independence, and
was at the same time a Senator in the Mex
can Congress from the States Of Coahuila
and Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
TIE STATE or lRKINSAS

County Of Union.
In the Union Circuit Court. in vacation. July
30th A. ID. lS4J.
Onila T. Neal.
~. Petition for Divorce
Mary Neal
a ND now on this day came the complainant
u by Rlincy, his solicitor who filed his bill for
a divorce from Mary Neal the defendant, in said
bull on the grounds that said defendant offered such
indigniiies 70 the complainant as 10 render his
condiLon innerable- and farther that said defend
ant leit the coInplainant's bed and board without
any Just cause Or any fault on his part whatever.
and said complainant filed his affidavit that said
defendant Is a resident of this State. and
thereupon made application for an order of pub
hcation against slId defendant.
IL ID therefore ordered an considered that mn
less the sai1 defendant Mary Neal. BE-, ard ap-
pcarby herself solicitor on or before the fourth
for SAID county of Union, and except plead, an
swer or deunr, 10 the complainant's bill or peii-
ton The allegations in said bril- will ~ taken ~
conintsed, and thr prayer therefore detr rd ord
in-Fy-
And Z Is further ordered that copy Of this or
der b. pulSished for eight weeks sucessirelv, IN
the Washington Telegraph, a newspaper publish
I'd n Washington, Hampstead county. Arkansas.
thr lat insertion 10 M al least four weeks before
thc fir dly NJ thc next term VI The Circuit
Court for tie county aforesaid.
X. NJ HARDY, CLERK.
\. T. Rliney. compliments solicitor.
a true copy from the record.
Test. X NJ. HARDY, CLERK.
August i3-lT--t Pr's fce Sls
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

Nhe notorious loco!oco iniidel and bias
phemer Robert Dale Owen. is again elect
ed TO Congress from Indiana. Owen Is
not onl y a ''iree,hinker," but a free actor
and free speaker, who holds the Bible in
contempt and the marriage institution to be
an unwholesome and tyranical restraint up
on human rights and sexual intercourse
the wretch who uttered the blasphem Gus
sentiment, that 1T The Bible uere true
Washington and his compairiois rccrc en-
plating there crimes in He'll" A Democrat
&C 1--WE will not call it Iocoioc) paper in In
diana announcing Ovens election. truly
says: ''Until the Christians of Mr.. Owens
district, who are a professed majority of
the people, practice what they preach and
profess to believe, blasphemy and ntideHty
will triumph, and Mr.. Owen be chosen by
them as their representative"
What a picture and comment upon a
Christian constituency.
Hemphis Eagle.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
SnrzszDuuszEzZErz-

OUTRAGEOUS COLLEGE DoINGs. A lei
ter from Hartford, 10 a New York paper.
says that, on the morning of the 25th uli.,
disgracefnl disturbance occurred between
some OF the students and the professors of
Trinity College. That one professor had
MS nose broken, another his shoulder dis
located, and three or four students were
oad,y injured by missiles thrown at the
professors. The windows of the faculty
were Peited with stones and bricks, and
ire residence of the president was pelted
and injured in various ways. II is added
that one professor had recently obtained a
splendid pair of statues from Eurone-
these were taken in front of the colleae
and smashed to pieces. AT length, the fac
ulty. with strong force of police, appeared
and arrested the ring leaders wich cooled
the ardor of the rest.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
USED Up.-An editor ..out west thu

USED UP.-An editor '-out west" thus
makes his exit:
Dear Readcfs-Wnh this paper ceases
the existence of the 'Olol" Our number
is full and complete, and we are busted
establishment We shall gather up our
coat and boots, shave off or whiskers, dun
a few interesting specimens Of patrons
that will pay--in promises, and then we're
going for to 20 TO some other field OF opera
tion. 1t may not be more extended, but it
cannot be ieSsl'
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

JoHS HANcocK.-During the siege Of
Boston General Washington consulted
Congress upon the Propriety of lombard
ing the town of Boston. Mr.. Hancock
was then President of Cong -ess. Alter
Washing,on's letter was read solemn
silence ENSURED This was broken by a
member making a motion that the House
should go into committee of the whole, in
ORDER that Mr.. Hancock might give his
opinion ON the important subject, as he
was deeply interested from having all his
estate in Boston. After leaving the chair
lie addressed the comm itee of she whole
in the following words: 1T is true, sir
nearly all the property have in the world
is in houses and other real estate in the
town of Boston; but if the expulsion Of
the British army from it, and the liberties
of our country require their being burnt to
ashes-issue the order for that purpose i'm
mediatelv''
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
" O ticc.

THE undersigned will apply 70 the Honorable
Judgc Of the Probate Court Of IIempstcad
County, Arks. at the next October term Of said
court for order to sell all the right title interest
and estate of the late Allen VI. Oakley in and t9
the following real estate situated IN Hcmp-irad
county, ArlSs., 70 wit: The equal undivided
moiety Of the N. guar. of sec. H. and the w. frac
of the frac. quar- Of sec. II in town. IL s Of
range - west Also the upper or :. w. of lot
No. ] and lot No in block No 6 in the town
OF Washington, together with all the improve
ments and appurtenancrs therrnnto belonging
J, w. FINLEY, Idniinisirafor.
September ., 1915
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
Brigade Order No. d.
HEAn.QUARTERs.

tEAf-'fIA lEhT,
WAsH1SSroN, Hampstead Co, Arks,
August, n, I-i5.
NOTICE is hereby rivcn 10 thr ConmandantF
~ of the following Regiments belonging ID The
lst Brigade LIST Division of Arkansas Militia. that
they viii be reviewed in the following order az
their respective muster-grounds.
The lst Regiment Ilempstead county, on Sat
urday the 9TH day of October next.
The I'd Regiment Lafayette county, On Thurs
day the 9th of October.
The I'd Regiment Sewer county, on Saturday
the / lth Of October
The 5th Regiment Clark county, on the 18th
dav of October
The 9th Regiment Onachita county. On Thurs
day the Odd day Of October. "A. ID. l-i5.
By order Of tho BHgahicr General.
LC. TUPPER, Brigade Major.
Let Brigade lsi Division Arhansas Militia
500
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
Valuable Plantation for Sale

AVING determined 10 cmigrate TO Texas.
q offer To sell my plantation lying three
miles north of Washington containing four hun
dred and forty acres. about one hundred and fifty
acres of said land cleared and in a high state OF
cultivation: the tract is well tInhcrcd and waiered:
o4 the premises good log cabin Kitchen
stables, corn cribs, cotton gin, &c. | will also
sell fifteen hundred bushels corn, ten thousand
bundles fodder also a small stock Of cattle hogs.
&c. Any person desirous Of purchasing one of
the most desirable places in Hampstead county
can obtain the same on accommodating terms il
application is made soon to Capt; Abraham Book
in W Washington, or the subscriber on the premises.
JOHN STEVENSON.
Stiff
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
ANY quantity of champaigne bottles, dis

ANY quantity Of champaigne bollIcs, Dis
torted into every imaginable shape. during
the recent fire, are offered for sale in the
streets of New York, by little boys who
carry them about in baskets. The Tribune
says, some of them were twisted into
strange shapes and looked as if some drunk
ard had grappled them by the neck in fit
of revenge for the mischief they have done
him
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
The Spring Hill Female
Academy

va Ill resume operations, under the direction
w Of it, former Principal. Mas. BANKS, on the
.trsf Monday IF October, nerf. MR- ScnAEE
.iiil continues in the Music department; and Ma.
gel NM HASSAH - The Boarding Department.
Hrs terms ri tuition aF heretofore: but boarding
has been reduced 10 80 per month. Provisions
has been made at Ma. HAxxAn's for abou, twenty
young ladies', who will be under the immediate
care Of The Principal
Spring Ill, ATk-s. Augn.t 26. Isi5-i9-ew
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
100 Dollars Reward.

LEFT my farm, Is miles from Cham
~ ,pagnolle, in Union county, Arks., on
GtAz< the night Of Sunday the 18th inst,
Er< my man SAM. He took with him
a / common sized gray horse, with sad
-ee-esS7 de, bride, &c, also his clothing /
have every reason % believe that he has been
enticed away by some white person, and will
give The above reward FOR his apprehension and
delivery to me. Sam is bright mulaito, about
five feet eight inches high, teeth widely separated,
a scar on the crown Of his head, and about 25
years Of age Ny address is Champagnolle, Union
county, Arks- WILLIAM SMITH
August 81, lsi5-ig3
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
Brigade Order No. >.
HEADQUARTERS.

HEAp-9U ARTERS,
WASHINGTON. August 2a, lS-l5.
vgftE undersigned announces 10 The troops under
L his command that he has appointed Isaac a.
TUPrER and JonN w CocKE lis Aids-d. camp
with the rank Of MaJrrs Of Cavalry. They will
therefore be oheycd aud respected accordingly
3. p JET, Brigadicr General.
lI Brigade gf Iris NEii,q.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
Notice.

NJ books and accounts up to the let Of Jan
IFk nary, ISIS, are in the hands Of JsNES p.
Irrr, Ezl., FIR settlement AT persons having
unsettled accounts with me n that date will
please call at my old Office aud settle the same
with him. BENZ. p JET
Washington, August Is, Is-l5-iS-iE
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
Washington Male and
Female Academy,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
Z. n. SARGENT, A. II.

Z. H. SARGENT, A. H.
MILL again be opened for the reception "a
Wv pupils on the third Monday Of September
next The course Of instruction and general dis
cipIine will be such TO render the Institution
in every respect suited for the education of pupils
of both sexes.
II is desirable that MI who may attend should
commence al the upenin. Of the school.
The books used in the Academy can be pro
cured from the Preceptor.
The terms of tuition per session of five months,
will be as follows-For Orthography, Reading
and Writing sig so; for Grammar, Geography,
Arithmetic and History SIG; for the higher
branches Of an English education $40; for the
Languages S25.
Washington, August 90. lsl5.-isi
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
THE STATE or ARKAYSIS.

Union County.
Clerks office Of The Circuit Court. Union Count \
IN vacation, The asth day Of July, al II. 1915
Bill for Divorce
Martha J. Henry.
kNiIS day came the complainant by his solici-
n tor, +. n. Brown, and filed his bill for d.
vorcr from the defendant, for an clopcmenf, com
hitting adultery, &c, and il appearing from the
affidavit Of said complainant, that the said defcn-
dant is a nonresident of this State. Therefore.
on motion of compliments solicitor. il is order
ed that unless the said defendant Martha J. Hem
~ appear BY herself, or solicitor, on or before the
fourth day Of the next term Of the Circuit Cont
in and for said county, and answer, plead, or de-
mur, 10 complainant's bill, the allegations Of said
bill will be taken as confessed, and il is further
ordered that copy of this order be printed in the
Washington Telegraph, for eight weeks success
lively, the last insertion 70 be al least four week.
before the trst day Of the next term OF the Cir
cult Court, to be holden in and for said county.
X VI. HARDY, CLEEK.
A true copy from the record
Test, r NJ HkFDy c,rsr
August iS-iT-st Prs fee $l3 so
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
GoyERNouR.
MARRIED
TNDExEDI

On Tuesday, the ID, inst at the residence Of
Michael MaIow by r. L. Phillips, Esq Mr.. JouS
B. DRAKE 10 Miss ELLEN MALLow, all Of this
county.
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
r. T l. 5 OF THE
w u s II hingtOn Hotel.

Boarders viii be expected to pay at the end OF
each month.
No credit at the bar. s.---i e.
r. F. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Washington, August 25, lsi5-i9-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

f0n Sacks Liverpool Salt. in store and for
IOO sale by
J. S. JOHNSON & Co,
Lowe Warehouse, Fulton, Ark-i9f
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
STiTE or ARKANSAS. ,

>TiTE or ARhINSIS
County Of UHi9E.
In the Union Circuit Court, IN vacation, July
29th, A u. ISIS.
William J. RoJEcrs complainant.
rz BILL fvr divorce
Emma J. Rodgers defendant
Nd now on this day came the complainant.
by DAVIS & Quillin, his sttorncys. who had
filed bis Bill for divorce from the defendant, on
thc 2Gth diy of April. A. n. l@I5. and also hiE
affidavit that thc snid defendant was and N u non
resilient ~ the Stale of Arkansar, aud made biz
motion for an order Of publication against slid de-
fcndant, aud appealing from the affidavit of said
complainant that said defendant rs a resident
Of the State Of Arkansas.
Therefore Il rs ordered and considered that IN
lrEz the sail defendant Emma y Rodgers appear.
by herself. or solicitor, before tho fourth dav
Of the next term Of the Circuit Court. in and for
said county of Union, and except, plead, answer.
or demur. 10 the compainants bill. the allegation
q slid bill will be taken rs confessed, and the
prayer therefore decreed accordingly.
said bill charges that said defendant, on OF about
the l2th day Of August 1882 willfnlly let the bed
and board of said complainant, without his con
sent, aud against will PursuaionF. advice and en-
treaties. and il - further ordered. that a copy oi
this order. bc published for eight weeks successive.
IN, In The Washington Telegraph, newspaper
polished in Washington Hampstead county. Az.
kansas the last Insertion be at least four weeks
before the iirt day Of the term Of the Circuit
Court, for the county aforesaid.
X NJ HARDY, CLERK.
true copy Of the record
Tusic, n Nj HARDY
Davis & QuiIlian, complain ants solicitors.
August, l3-i7-ct Prs fee $50
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

ST1TE or iRKANSIS,
County Of Hampstead
oilee oi the Clerk Of the Hampstead Circuit Court
~ 'hs .hancery side thereof, in vacation, August
9th, A. ID. IsI5.
John Bennett and
Phillip Rain.y, SomPiainants
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10
CLEMENS.
IN DIAN TON &c.


IN DIAN TON &c.
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR CHILLS,
OR AGUE AND FEVER.
AND a SURE. REMEDY IN Bilious,
REMITTENT, AND OTHER FEVERS.
THIS AVAILABLE MEDICINE
rs PURELY VEGETABLE.
NE unexamPled success of this truly InTi-
a rallied Tonic, in curing, in a few hours, where
ALL other remedies have failed, and that, too. in
cases of from six months 10 ten wears siandin ~
warrants the assertion, that, If taken according
TO the directions, it is igfailibIe A long list OF
ceruhcaies might be added; but those upon the
wrapper are dcenfed sufficient
~ N not IN The least nhusentinr, nor does ID
operate upon the bowels; but its saIufary action
upon the whole system is charming, that every
one Is hgnly delighted at their speedy recovery
TO health Such 4 remedy, the afflicted have
long been IN want Of; one that cures speedily and
permanently, where the usual caution to improper
exposure is observed
from The great popularity Of this medicine.
many limitations, protesting TO be CEernens' In
d'aH Tome, arc ahoat- Therefore, be sure to
Us nsk Tor that prepared by Geo. w House. Nashville
Tenn, who IS the sole Proprietor For sale BY
J. - JOHNSON s. Co,
Fulton Arks-.92
Washington telegraph., 1845-09-10

County of Union.
In the Union Circuit Court, IN vacation. July
Both a. ID. ISIS.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-23
From the Mohawk IN. W Courier.
RANDOM SKETCHES OF The TWENTY.
EIGHTH CONGRFSS.

7, =; $40. 49,. -. a. -. - -.-..e.. no,
" "o' rv s, ''e ~ "'ip' '"e history o, the Ho'l
oong'ess; Inc PASSIONS the donps' tne Tears mat
'nust' W ''e "atu!e Oh 'hhgs' ior the Gay, obscure
'e"ecy' OF It's measures 10 good or eVli, can on
oe dispersed ny tlme-the great destroyer as well
as ieho'ator ahu reiorDer. remark, however, up
o'nce l'e organization oil the government, no Con-
e'ess mas grapp'ed win 30 many measures having IA
'o'e ,, rug VI, tue oes,hes u the republic
anu' auheuen us de''pera'ionS were distracted di-
,;fs , s' sesso" ny a" approaching presioen-
| "' e'eo'p"' ""e" partisan rage runs h'ghest, II
mas never oeeh surpassed III me Tree ana cordial in
e'o"' 'o ""o"s 'he"oe's u ."e ADVERSE poi'ilcai
| paeues' -
o"o" was una. Congress- as we now 'eei at iiber-
| Z ~ r. " - nj Nv" . I'oon !" ,"r n'orh'ng OIL
"o f.' VI o"-'"o "ou's oeyohd 'he time OF It's
1 en-, came 10 'ts end' Peace
| " "sas"es' Ina, lis magnificent measures, adopt
Gu anu ~ oP"eu' ",y 'edo"nd 10 tne nohor ana hap
pneSs VI our oeio'ed counirv should he the iervent
WIZ" anu nooe Vi every chiIen; bnt those measures
mus, nevertheless ne tested ~ Tie iuture, and will
oe me preiosaVe OF pos'er'ty to render Judgment.
"a" a''e"'Ve ana constant observer oi IT'S proceed-
"ss' u''oash 'he many tedious hours OF 's labor
o '' r 'e ~ '"e setting o us sum 1 nave Ger
""'y 'o"eu my o"" opinions Oh us deeds; but the
Vi 'n"se o'n,"ns IS no part Of my pres
| e" P"Pose' vi single point volunteer an apo
'sy "r Tue Departed II has been matter of occa-
s'ona' complaint mat II occupied too much time IN
e'"'s '''e reas anu nays. for That reason l com
'nena IT, dna. lly.ns process, which brings the re.
P'ese"'e unoer ,he constant review OF constituent
anu country Is me pest safeguard ct the public Ii
berries nave held and expressed the opinion, that
were no' lor me ordea Of recorded vote, the sub
stamina, rSp's OF inc people n'gh' be r'ttered away
!" n'he'y uays. .,,
l" no country uhuti .he sun Is me mass vi the Peo-
PIE so 'uc ,''r S'eu III Tue character oil public men
us III ih's. Forever IN the public eye and ON the
Tongue OF 'h'iohs are Inc champin'ons Of the free
ana NNe'y american curiosity rs ever seeking to
know more OIL me character ana appearance oil those
o' w''',il no mug" rs sa'n ana heard
No' 10 sfat'y ms conmendao'e cur'osity-ior
Dare NOV presume 10 attempt n-out as an offering Of
sincere admiration and profound respect 10 some of