davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
PERSEV ERE.

Yes, push along, keep moving; there
is nothing like it; you will arrive at the
end of the race at length, if you but
keep steady and unlaIlering pace
Twelve years ago we beheld a lad rid
ing through mud and mire, through
wet and cold, carrying the mail. Again
we meet him on foot with Il tin trunk
in each hand, vending his way through
the western country retailing his lit
tie notions to the settlers; this would
aopear to some a trifing vocation. but
there's nothing like it. Look again we
see him enter a pretty little village, and
soon disposes of greater part of his
notions. lie hires TO an innkeeper, as
bar-keeper and is willing to make him
self generally useful. He now begins
to reflect; his betterjudgment bids him
seek some other employment; at first
he is rejected, by senseIess little pop
Inlay, but undismayed he perseveres
until he finds situation, which calls
forth his mental powers; invigorates
his soul, and gives him energy and
strength to persevere-he improves it.
At late hour he is to be seen pouring
over some useful book; his appetite for
knowledge is keen; he occasionally
pens thought; another, another and
still another, until they are linked to-
gether and form beautiful chain. Thus
by industry and study he prepares his
mind for still higher vocation. Now
we see multitude eagerly scanning
his productions; this too inspires him
with new zeal and he proceeds with
redoubled diligence. winning golden
opinions from all AROUND, who know
how to appreciate his labors. Again
he rises another notch and fairly out
strips his employer, in the way Of feed
ing the public mind; for this he is envi-
ed and discarded by the crack-brained
sucker who would if he could! We
follow him to another spot, where, after
years of vexation and trouble he sur
mounts his former difficulties and ent-
ers upon the duties OF public officer
here he honorably acquits himself. -
Here he is advised and consulted; his
opinions are protIered and Selcomely
received. But he does not stop at this
point; no, thank Heaven. he is still pro-
crossing. His appetite still Graves more
Of the fruits Of the golden tree of knowl-
edge; and it is fast being satisfied by a
close and unremitted application to his
studies. There's no thing like it. Go
on! there are better days ahead, and
Heaven grant, many ofthem. Would
that more had pursued the course Of
This honest, virtuous and talented young
man-free of all ostentation and pomp
ever ready to soothe an aching heart,
befrend the needy or relieve the dis
tressed. Again we bid you go on; per-
severe! until you shall have ascended
the pinnicle of fame and your name
shall be waited on every breeze. In
him we recognize the noblest work OF
Coda sell-made man. Then take
courage. boys, persevere, and you too
can climb the ''hil of science!'' Push
along, keep moving; for as true as
Sampson slew the Philistines, there's
nothing like it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
DEEP pLOUGHING,

We copy from the Report of Hon.
H. l.. Ellsworth the following para
graph, howing the utility Of deep
ploughing:
'!Few individuals are aware Of the
extension of roots in pulverzed soil.-
Won Thayer mentions finding roots Of
saintoin from 10 to IS feet deep in the
ground. There are now in the Nation
al Gallery, corn roots taken from one
side of hill of corn laid bare by the
freshet, and presented by The Hon. j.
S. Skinner to the National Gallery
The corn was planted on the Goth of
May, and roots gathered the l4th of
July, l842. In sixty days some Of the
large roots extended more than four
feet, covered with lateral branches. |
have caused the roots 10 be measured;
the aggregate length Of roots in the
hill is, by Mr.. SINNERS estimate, over
5000 feet. The specimen alluded to
is open for examination. The fact is
here mentioned to show the import
ance of deep ploughing, to enable the
plant to find nourishment SO much be-
low the surface as may avoid the effect
of drought, give support to the stalk,
and not expose the roots to be cut off
by needed cultivation. Soil is made
by exposure of earth to the atmosphere;
and whoever wishes tomake permanent
improvements will not fail to plough
deep!n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
HINTS on HEALTH.
ExEncIsEs FOR YOUNG cHLDREl

EXERCISES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.
The best bodily exercise for young
children is doubtless running and play
ing in the open air, from which they
should not be debarred by the slight
variations in the weather. In large
towns, the getting children our Of doors,
especially as far as to inhae a tolarably
pure air, is very difficult; but no sacri-
flee should be too great to obtain for
them this essential requisite for health.
Children who are accustomed to go out,
if it be but for an hour day, evident.
y suffer if deprived of the privilege;
they seem dull and poorly, and are of
ten very cross and irritable; in short,
out door exercise is essential, not on y
TO bodily, but to mental health.
The exercises of the senses, and Of
the mental powers, may be very advan-
tageously pursued out of oors, s,andma
greatly conduce TO the pleasure both
of children and mothers; and here let
me urge upon mothers the desilable-
ness, 10 say the least, Of accompanying
their children in their walks, and stri-
wing to enter into all their frolics.-
While walking you may exercise
child's sight by desiring him TO look at
distant objects, and by asking him what
he thinks they are like; if he mistake
them, approach nearer to them, and let
him try again to distinguish them. Or
you may examine pebble or sione,.
and inquire its shape,i its color its weight;
try whether 1t be comparatively soft
or hard, and whether he can break or
crush it like sand. You may pick up
flower, and tell him the names of the
different parts, and oil the colors it dis
plays. You may lead him to distin-
guish between the smell OF different
flowers, or between that of hav-feld
and bean-field, or any other object
that may be agreeable to the sense
His hearing. too, may be improved, by
directing his attention to different
sounds, as, to the sound of "a distant car
riage--is ii a cart, coach, or lighter
vehicle? The notes of different birds,
and the voices OF different anlmalS,wIll
also afford ample exercise for his hear
ing. Whilst a child is thus employing
his senses, the best powers Of his mind
will likewise be cultivated. You will
teach him observation, without which
the brightest book Of nature is mere
blank. He will exercise his attention.,
by examining objects with SO much
care as to be enabled again to recog-
nize them, particularly if he is accus-
toned to describe them to his father on
his return home. He will bs led, by
degrees, to perception of differences
between objects and parts Of objects;
his memory, too, will be cultivated ;and
he will early imblbe taste for the
cheap and inexhaustlble pleasures
which nature provides for her children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
SIX REASONS FOR PLANTING
.. AN ORCHARD.
BY EDSON HARNESS.

lst. Would you leave an inheritance
to your children, plant an orchard. No
other investment of money and labor
will, in the long run.
Cd. Would you make home pleasant,
the abode of the social virtues, plant
an orchard. Nothing better promotes
among neighbors feeling of kindness
and good will than treat of good fruit
often repeated.
Sd. Would you remove from your
children the strongest temptation to
steal, plant an orchard. If children
cannot obtain fruit at home, they are
very apt to steal it;and when they have
learned to steal fruit, they are in fair
way to steal horses.
4th. Would you cultivate a constant
feeling of thankiulness towards the
Giver of all good, plant an olchard.-
BY having constantly before you one OF
the greatest blessings given to men,you
must be hardened indeed if you are no t
influenced by a spirit of humility and
thanktulneSS.
9th. Would you have your children
love their home, respect their parents
while living and venerate their memory
when dead, in all wanderings look back
upon the home of their youth as sa-
cred spot, an oasis in the great wilder
ness Of the world, then plant an orch
ard. .A 2Fi
9th. In short, if you wish to avail
yourself of the blessings Of a bountiful
Providence which are within your
reach, you must plant an orchard. And
when you doit, see that you plant good
fruit, Don't plant crab apple trees,nor
wild plum, nor Indian peaches; the best
are the cheapest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
g From the Boston Evening Transcript.
LINES ON A SLEEPING WIFE.


BY JULIAN cRAMER.
2 Delicious iask--tu sit and watch
;aTGThe breathing of sleeping wife,
9 And mark the features of that state ... Z.
Dividing Death from Life! .a ~.
How sweet her slumber! On her lids
Tie angel peace hath set its seal, f.
And to her couch the guard forbds .,..
4, An enyious care to steal
-1 How beautiful! She would compel Is
.loi The tribute Of stoIc's kiss;--
Angelic beauty might dwell
l,7 In such shrine as this. Oh
And here it dweIls-unstained and bright
Though half concealed by modest fear;
Yes, were this soul dsrobed tonight
I'D see an Angel here!
d How sweet her slumber None but those
Whom Heaven hath numbered for its bliss
Have promise Of sue calm repose-
I'D. Such perfect rest as this.
Unconscious of the woes and cares aeU
- That weigh us downin waking hours, d
Her gentle spirit only wears r Jiia
-h1 A burden nowjof flowers. t..r. O..
She dreams! her radiant features speak
OF themes that waken deep delight,
n For smiles adorn her lip and cheek
1al Smiles beautiful and bright.
T. Ohcould lift the jealous veil 'oms
sSil That doth those joyous thoughts conceal,
Tie spotless page sinless tale g..
-5a-Would presently reveal. ts.. ~.
And bark her parting lips disclose
7ii' Some cherished secret long repressed;
p Mark how her cheek with bushes CLOVIS
% ie How heates her swelling breast! I.
She brealhcs name amid her dream
A The soul of love is in the tone
u Her cheeks with deeper bushes teem-
y4fa That name--it is my own!
JOY Joy! my bliss is perfect now
H The boon craved is mine-is mine
"a Upon my bended knee bow
And thank thee, God Divine!
BY night or day, awake, asleep,
The tokens of her love / see
know that love is pure and deep,
And centred all in me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24

A country girl riding on turnpike
road without paying toll, the gate kee-
per hailed her and demanded his fee.
On her questioning his authority, he re-
ferred to his sign, on which it read, ga
man and horse, cents" "Well," said
she, "you can demand nothing from
me, as this is nothing but a woman and
n mare.O - y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24

In 1899, the constables in the colony
of Plymouth, were ordered to look af-
ter all persons who slept in church, and
report their names to the General Court.
If such law were in force IN these
days, ,constables would have their hands
full of business, and be precIuded from
many a comfortable nap themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24

A german whu had been in the hab-
it Of receiving nine per cent upon his
money lent was asked if he was not
afraid to do that which was wrong in
the sight OF God! "Oh no, the 9 will
be to hlm looking down on it. ,.''H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24

81 say, Mr.. impudence, what are
you doing with your hands in my pock.
et?' 4E3t EH ,lag
81 axes your pardon, master, but in
this here cold vether, Won scarcely
knows we're Won puts his 'and.'as.! a9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-24
-.,.,. From the New York Knickerbocker.
It II l. V ELI. f y la d \ +;
OR, WHO CAN SHE BE!

BY Me- BrNTLiNE.
The New York herald., 1845-02-16
BY Last NIGHTS Southern Mail.

BALrIMoRE, Feb l4-A,r Gen Pnckney Hobbs Charleston
Ds%SM srqass SS SrEs s aeh cS,r Lisbon Msr
Cid 7th' Despatch, [BTl Cook "outh Ns; sth Empire
es sy 10Th
Belle Myers. New York Southampton [Brl Flint Demerara
saio s. Mary WsIs
Curacoa. "e'
MCh. cM.HIrsEos Feb s-A G.moqs Webster Lpnden
tween Florida apa the Bahama Brown We:bioof @
biyspool Rose HayT Arr ilth Conqueror lBr McXuey,
Ssw HeuV M%
aud Gsorsa Madison jersey NYori; Ia,
BsncOi Philad.pha CID Washington Bartlett Ghsnt
fsd SLsx A,iSe jssso; seP F1s%s i'
atmor; The Duke Mansss IIyeposI sa'sda ia
washtsrn =, pasrmS Virginia CooPS HYok olye Branch
Emilio Cecilia fspl EstepSa Bafssena Ha
Brothers Crawford Galveston; Mary Walker Thrane Phs
delphia.
Miscellaneous Record.
Loss OF SHIP ALMRA-Capt Lawry, of the Rohschild at
for IS ay s o Ma. los, a II. oG posad
Ground 25th u The hull cargo total os the eater part
OF Bhc Rf spSr Fgsng and sails 'fssd No live. lost
New york; into Wilmington, NC lath inst in distress
having in the late gale been obliged part Of cargo
Star Republic Hendley days from NYork for Galveston
fremont of NYok IS days from Charleston for Lv.rpoo
with loss OF main topgalIant mast Dec 49, lat Ion so
Foreign Ports.
Orleans dys Larepc dmsa so henry ee FOR New
sprung leak Sid ssd P.tIci Noreans REPAIRS "A''os
The New York herald., 1845-02-16
DIlscellaneous RECORD.

PACKET sHr PAUL JONES' Watkins for Liverpool is still
detained by the weather.
PACKET sHP oxroRD Rahbone, for Liverpool, will sail
tomorowher regular day. Passengers will meet on board at
the foot Of Beekmah street, at 12 O'Clock.
BARQUE ACHILLES, (Dansh) Loren zen sailed from Ham.
burg Oct g. 1884, for this since which she has
oFEl said that down the eye could reach sea.
large vessel. aonnT a. h be n but ice Tsrs j.
sna Tna the movements Of the cr which said cover the
ns..nr. Bpi,pro AT with no ordinary
a1ssS Ys;ny sss T. 20 our rps
t marine so unfortunately lost in the fearful gales
f s: sss: ssss Ta
Sas va Ss oras ss :, *, .sS ..s
la, a% Msne Ms the frame Sqas 800
adjoining NE Ssir might h.,s
view q is$ 'TS S Ss e. SsS ;;sS. 3
routes % which they Passing az ine w snnd
S. st S $iy sdssaS &: S
@ se 'fR: ,sS s.m. K. %
smaller vessels whose builders names could not learn ., ws
Ii n 'is
Ps.p iis .:%s s',.sss,qa. s4s
sse ss s
ss 'S yssS we're 81 S.s. R:9y
hauled and added Lowe. down the frames Of several
s. asnss Feb Is : p''p' a"0'' 0i m0s-ifhil'd
a. AZ. $ s.:a P' Ns,S
She is intended for the Wcst India trade
Notice to Mariners.
Notice is hereby given that Light now exhibited on the
New erected on the Great savage kock the
s"Se inSs q s dsr g a Ess s.de s e deg min
feet above the level Of the and may the deck Of
shr IN clear weaher at distance Of IS miles The follow.
ing directions for entering the Port of Akysb night hy the
aid Of this Light and one intended TO be placed Light
House erecting Mosque Point within the River are
published for general informst on:-
Sailing Directions for The Port If .akyab in the racan
Rrer-chips sailing for Asyao du iug tie -o.ih IVES Non
soon should for the south OF the Western Booneo
in latitude 10 deg so min N, Longitude g3 deg E
standing along coast TO the Ncrhwsrd and Westward about
Savage the entrance OF the Aacsn River steer so as TO
bring to bear by NNE, and IL they intend to run in
The New York herald., 1845-02-16
MONEY MARKET.
Saturday, Feb. I5-6 p.


The stock market very heavy to-day, and the
closing prices from to per cent below those cur
rent yesterday Norwich and Worcester declined per
oent Harlem, J.; Canton, l3 Long Ialsnd, J.; Morris
Canal, Farmers Loan, Pennsylvania 5's Illinois,
/; Ohio SIS, Reading Railroad went up l. and ston-
ingon and Erie Railroad closed at yesterdays prices
The value of gold coined at the Branch Mint at Da.
longa in ls44, was S4ss, 800.
large quantity Of counterfeit gold coin has recectly
been introduced into Texas for circulation Some Of
them are soveregns and others eagles and half eagles
They are generally lighter than the true coins but
skilfuy executed that it s difficult for an expe
rienced eye to detect them.
The Auditor General Of Pennsylvania in his report to
the Legislature gives the valuation of property in each
couny-the amount Of tax assessed in the years ls4l,
1912 ls4s, ls44-the amount received during the same
period and the amount outstanding of the assessed
appears that only little than half Of the tax
assessed has been collected.
VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL Estate PENNsyLvA
FoUR YEARS, AMOUNT OuTsTANpINo AT rHr
osr nE Ur Wa
The New York herald., 1845-02-16
SANDS'S SARSAPARHLA

THE INSTINCT mammals in direct opposition to the rea
and which avoid n.c goes no further Il
improve upon discovery i belongs 2 snhened
ssads ps,s the @ wesdsrfa Ssfsf e
and "s s Of %
Al seroaa ns
how pGPeSea q Il
ec When ali ali other practice has sd Mhen be N rs
ss Ss msacs skin
less instances wrought 2 speedy cure.
with AID for further particulars the reader 20
pamphlet which furnished without charge BY ali the
N..... =, BmeHAMrros. N. Y, Oct. II, 1874.
have been afflicted with scroula for nine years past ap
pearsd in various forms from its commencement but did
' @ aass assdas %
side. my face "e! RaSf
seemed sf time ~ hsvs :S
%s ssy %
%0i: %s asa
my the efficiency Of ~ yous ss1 S.
snd es and Hnss my
husband ssns been sYNfH% ruprER
wife &sA'''' testify to the truth ' M&s5S Ks 1SsV 'sTfa HEFRs e.
The following ine estug commend itself to the
careful s,,se,ion 1 e these hose similarly afces;-
A.
effective in the cure chronic acute heumam than
other preparation have tested Having endured
su ffe times within the ss five repeated
attacks Of have used Sands
Sarsapara with the happest My health
than has been for many months past my appetite is good
and my strength rapidly rpurpng this haathfnI
dey sympathy with those who afflicted with this
meung and painful complaint refrain from ear
nesy ding such the of this valuable specific
Having the entire confidence the medicine aud skill Of
DIR Sands Induced thereby the Effects their sar
s.parl aad tske pleasure in adding testimony that
known to and unsolicited by the Measrs, sands.
CHARLES DYER, Jr.,
Druggist and Apotbec cary,
40 and az Westminster st Providence, X. H.
further particulars sye evidence Of supe
value and efficacy pamphlets which may be obtained
gratis Of Agents.
fepard sold wholesale and retail and for by
A. b. ID. SANDS, Druggists,
70 Fulton street. z73 Broadway, n East Broadway.
fI6 m ~ec
The New York herald., 1845-02-16

during the night with either of these bearings they will
IT, t. as% i. e. a
to avoid s %ssgs e s 's sssse S ss Ss
Ism the Lsh, sW distant nearly T half mile; flood
4. WHEN b, !, hs ,s LSh! hcn. the sdSs e
viii Be ""E o 'ss kSss SSh
sa ss ssss .s % Il
ns nei % S from Mosque Point nile II & extent 10 E
Fs$ Buoy placid on 'hs asoa.s s.So%
after bresas Mosque Point bear NV By
Mosque Point small Lighthouse is ne ,rly finished the
Light Of which vii h be S deep red AID will Ss eoq %s,
Rocks hs to he ww sA 81 ns hs s
s .ss s sis p Win s rssr ss
N s s4s o% h excellent
should not attempt in night particularly
the Is5 % &c nigh s = as & ds
dangerous fiat to the Westward and the flood edde
he ss Monsoon ships AlyaS
%n n s ssa S q due
Ea, they will avoid the Oyster Reef latitude deg mia
% % Hi. S% %
was:r s Suddenly ifsa Srsass
j. safety sS.S
Strangers advised make use of the channel inside of
East India House, London, sth Oct 1874 'e''e''''
WhaIemen.
July 1874 with bbs loo spj oil Cspt states that nn
april 1th while engaged cutting whale the fin fell ON
sarSe M sima ne second officer end killed him instantly
Fulton Apalachicoa for Boston, 22 lat 90
csomin iBrl Mobile for Liverpool, Jan a. htass,N lon
Foreign Ports
HAyANA Jan 25-ln port Norma Barten from NYork unc;
Adams unc eperied later for New Orleans Hes-
Churchill NcGsry ioasa GsiIaSher % SDs and Eaa :H1a
Sfh Remingtop for Philadelphia Behems Mason
,g Ssg Samuel Tofor unc; Calcutta. Clark from Belfast
and Selma Msrston de Napoleon Jordan unc; Salisbury
eoby VIZ; Eueline Muurce, from Bristol arr asd Orisis
cmh NOrean do; Jos Atkins Adams disg Uncas Roach
Bymham, sold; II Hcoper, Huntingdon; John Browa
Mars Hill, Mcivey; Mary Hammond Hos@er and ID Plot
roland dse; Pemaquid Fosset from Wiscasse arr 2ih
Merchant Le5ng abont dsg; Love Stokes for Charleston
Eddy e@ New soS osns 1sso d. rDT
W IL t@mndston I'm aud Vespe Wright, dg; Declaration
Home Ports.
NEwBURYroRT, Feb l3-Sld Panchita, Gray Mayagusz
Bosros Feb a7Arr Element, Turner, Apalachcois Sig.
nal Tor ship CID Radius Plumme Havana; Mary Frances
Fenald, Jeremie Dana. Smith, NOrean..
Boson Ella Wheden Philadelphia for do Excel Lorng
York for doakng board the Of cargo in good or
der; and Others before reported.
and sloop Sid Forest, Atkins Norfolk.
BRIsToL Feb l3-A i2h Isaac Mead Brown Savannah for
foT FsS sSO%lnS up aas ssh evnos
Rodoph Finn, Boston; Emily Knight, McIntyre Mobile
Sehlow harkaway Nicholson, Liverpool St Louis Marks
NoRFoLK, Feb is-sld Eyene Walton and Monitor Smith
West Indies, Mary Jane Powell NYork Abstract BOSTON.
and from Hanpon Roads last night Eunomu from James
The New York herald., 1845-02-16
Warrington.
Correspondence Of the Herald

correspondence OF the Herald
The CAPIToL
WASHINGTON, Friday,5 r M
Continuation of the Tsras Debate-Speech of Sem-
ator Buehanam-Presto's Kings Abolition Move
ments Opposition to florida as SYate-Pol
and Dallas.
JAMES q. BENNETT, Esq
The Texas debate was continued in the Senate
to-day by Mr. Buchanan of Pennsylvania, who
made one of the most powerful arguments, in
national sense, ever delivered on this important
national question. The galleries and obbies of the
Senate chamber were crowded to overAowing, ,and
the House of Representatives was nearly depopu-
lated during the time he was on the hsor He an
swered all the plausible positions assumed by SEN
ator Morehead, of Kentucky. who spoke against
annexation yesterday, and removed the cloud of
sophisuy that he then raised to obstruc, the eyes
of the nation from clear view of this subject
The members of the Senate and House cleo
ted by the democratic party, who have op-
posed this measure, will be found in the ranks
Of whiggery before or Immediately after Texas
becomes a star in the constellation of this
Union The whis party, in their opposition,
are governed by desire to court and secure
the abolition for their candidate for President
in 1S4S. That portion Of the democratic party who
have proved treacherous TO their constituents on
this question, have been governed by desire TO
conciliate the abolition party, in order to secure
influence powerful enough TO control the northern
part of the western and all the eastern States
They have been led away from their duty and pro-
prietyS by q vlsion-an igwns fatuus-and will be
politically lost in the mist. One of the stranges
evidences OF infatuation in cause reeking with
disunion and treason, was the proposition made in
the House Of Representatives on Wednesday, by
Preston King, Of ST. Lawrence county, New York,
10 receive "Iowa" as State, but reject "Fori-
rida." Let such dark colored political intrigue
govern the actions Of certain Senators, and the ac-
tual objects Of Preston King will be made appa-
rent, although it would seem that his mind had be-
come disordered in his zeal to serve cause not
sustained by his constituents or the democracy of
the Emrire State.
Quite an exciting debate arose in the House to-
day, on the passage OF the bill 10 appropriate money
for the support of the West Point Academy. DR..
Duncan opposed the bill, and the army appropria-
on generally, and offered an amendment 10 appro-
pirate 5000 to investigate frauds IN the recent
elections. On this amendment he obtained the
floor, and presented most complete exposure OF
whig tactics, frauds, caricauree, Roofbacksm,
NC and concluding, Withdrew his amendment,
much to the amusement of the House General
Haralson, of Georgia, responded in defence OF the
army West Point, Nc., and also Of the retrench-
ment bill presented by the Committee.
The President elect received the calls OF nume-
rous citizens and strangen to-day. He looks II