davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
EXPECTATION.

A mistaken impression seems 10 ex-
Isl in regard on The principle to which,
the Pres,den, has acted IN reference to-
those consulaies Of the United S'ote'
which have been filed by foreigner
We stated, (cer,siuly it was our 'n'en
ton TO state II J that, in all cases wher'
consulate was held by foreigner, and
one of our own citizens, with suitable
qualifications, would accep, II, the Pres
ident would prefer the iatler,--Some
have affected to believe that this preler-
ence would be confined 10 native cIu'
zens, and the exclusion extended 10 nat
|ursliZed citizens. This is mistake !:
and if any phrase which we may have
hastily employed has conveyed dIher'
ent impression, we are most happy 10
correct it. The President knows no
difference between native and natural
sed citizens. In many foreign ports,
where the interes, Of oni commerce re-
luuire that we shall have consul, the
lemolumenls are so !uconsiderable, that
there has been some difficulty in procur'
ling the services of American ctiZeusi
4nd foreigners, owing no allegiance IT,
our government, have been intruslet
with the responsible duties of consul
The president has acted on the primer
pie that such places shall be filled by
persons bound by the ties Of duty ant
Allegiance TO our own government, II
preference TO sdhjec:s of foreign pow
ers. He has never made or contempla
ted any distinction between native an'
nstursized citizens. He has no sympa
| HES with Native A Americanism. He hs
no dis,rust o! the fidelity Of those wh'
have found an asylum in our country
who have solemIy pledged themselve
10 support its constitution and laws by
ne oalhs Of natural zalion. No one
with an American heart, can doubt th,
proprleIy Of investing citizens, bound II
our own government, with the powe
and duty of protecting American com
merce and American sesmen abroad, il
preference TO those who have no sy mps
hies with us, and whose allegiance i
due 10 another gover0ment.-O Union.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
IuE ARMY.

The Washington Union ssys-'For the
information OF The numerous gallant citizens
WHO will wish to avail themselves OF ap
poinsment in the army, in expectation of "a
cupiure with Mexico, we deem it proper to
Stale, what we have learned from The War
Department., that ihe present military es
I Enlistment can in no event be Increased
WITHOUT THE PREVIOUS LEGISLATION OF
CONGRESS; aud, OF course, there will be nc
such appointment TO be made until first all
.horlzed by law. The militia only can be
cal,t oui in aid Of the regular army, as
now by law established There are now
attached TO the army many supefnumerar!
graduates of the Military Academy, ii
Cor lhe most active and important service,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The ST. Joseph Gazette. published in
Missouri, has news from. the Oregon emf
grants. Another company is lost, which
contains fifteen men aud thirty-fve women
They were abou, 500 miles above Council
Bluffs, on the Missouri river, they haC
despaired Of getting un this season, and are
planting buck wheat with the expectation o.
obtaining provisions on which they may re
sumo their journey mex, spring.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
MORE MORMON DELUsION.

Several heads of families. with their
wives and chiIdrer; left Fredericton. N:
D. In the steamer New Brunswick, lew
Gays since,on lheir way TO Nauvoo. These
deIuded people were comfortably settled on
iarms on iha 81. John river and were liy me-
con'en'ed and happy until their minds be.
came unsettled by The Mormon rreachers
VINO 'nles' the upper districts OF that coun
Try. Such was ,he anxiety to Journey 10
wares HE Holy City, that children Iaboring
under an attack of The measles, were car
RED away by their unhappy parents. These
people will learn, when too late how cruel
= ihey have been duped, but it is to be
feared their bitter repentance will not come
IN 'l'ne 10 benefit The innocen, children
which then lanaIcism has dragged from
home and country, TO herd with men who
nave given themselves up 10 delusion
son w '''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
TRUE.

The history Of the world, as well as
the biography of those who have play.
ed a prominent part in its concerns.
leach one great lesson, worthy of ever.
asling remembrance. II assure US tina,
il matters but li,lle what form of danger
may asssI man, if he be true 10 him.
self. Poverty may lay lis chilling hand
upon him, aud freeze up ,he fountain Of
his brigh,esl hope ~ disappointment.
may meet him al eve'y slep-sffl fflIciiol
may strike down those who are desres
los hiss hearl-,he breath of slsndei
may allemp, 10 sully his name, and tar
nish his reputition--s'll ct him be lru,
10 him sell--let him MAINTAIN slou
heart and clear breast--snd he willeyen
lnally ouWlde the storm. Let those
who are struggling with 'Iow birth and
Ell them remember, too, that no man
can be destroyed by others Without fault
md weakness in himself
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
MEXICO.

The accoun, from Texas and Mexico
ire so contradictory, that II is impossible to
Jredic, wba,ceurse Mexico will finally take
n relation TO the annexation Of Texas. We
,ave a thousands rumots set anoa, by letters
md newspaper writers, o. declaration ol
war of the marching Of troops towards
rexas, &c. by Mexico, bu, we place bu,
little reliance upon any OF them,
believing ,bs; ,he NJ Mexiosns will no! be fool
Darly enough to either declare wal against
lie United States, or send an army into
Texas under any circumstances.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
MILITARY
ARDOR -HU F! FOl
MEXICO.

The enemies Of free government look
with wis,fu anxiety for lha, confusion and
anarchy in this country, which ,hey falsely
predict will be The issue of our mass meet
ngs and general elections. When they
regard The violen, editorials of opposite par
uzan papeis In The thickest OF a political
campaign, they anticipate with certainty the
SPEEDY arrival OF The Crisis.
Party spirit is the animatiug principle of
a government Of the people, and will never
lead 10 lis destruction while an arden! pa
lrio,ism attaches our citizens TO The soil
Never was there more warmly contested
election than iha. of 1874, which elevated
Mr.. Polk TO the Presidency. and bitterly
disappointed the confident friends of Mr..
Clay. end ye, no sooner is The adminisTa
ton threatened with war, than national
pride and spirit are reused, political animos
iIies of yesterday are buried and forgotten
and The people without distinction OF paIty
rally enthusiastically to support The honor
and character of our flag.
Those who stood srrayed against eaci
other upon lhe Annexation Question, ar,
now ready 10 share IN friendly hospitality
he same .mess, ,&st and shoulder to shoude
n defence Of common country. Officers O
he army and navy are making daily ap
IplicaIions for service, and volunteer com
Panles trCm every quarter are ,endeIin,
ltheir aid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
PRESS ON.

This is a speech, brief, but full of in
Spiraiion and opening The way 10 all
victory. The mystery of NapoIeon',
career was ,his-under all difficulties
and diacouragemenls, 'press on!' |, sol.
yes lke problem Of all heroes--it is the
rule by which TO weigh rishIfuIly all
wonderful successes and lriumphanl
marches TO foitune & genius. |, shouln
be the motto o: all, old aud young, high
)r low, fortunate or unfortunate, so call.
ed
Press on!' Never despair; never b
discouraged, however stormy the heav-
rns, or dark the way; however great
,he difficulties; and repeated the failures
press on!'
If fortune has played thee false TO day
10 thou play true for thy sell to- morrow
If Thy riches have taken wings and lefl
thee, do not weep thy life away; brl be
up and doing nd retrieve The loss by
new energies and action. If an unfo. :
una,e bargain has deranged Thy busi
ness, do not fold thy arms, aui give w
al as lost, but stir myself and work ,h,
more vigorously.
If those whom thou hast truste d have
betrayed lhee, do not be discouraged,
10 not idly weep but press onp Gnd
others; or. what is better learn TO live
within lhyseli. lie; the foolishness OF
yesterday make ,hee wise to- day. l.
thy objections have been poured oul like
water in The desert, do not set down tc
perish o! ,hirs, but 'press on!'-a beau
tiful basis is before thee, and thou may.
est reach it if thou wilt, If another hss
been false to thee, do not increase the
evil by being false 10 myself Do not
say the world has lost its poetry and
beauty; sis not so; and even If il be 81
maEe thine own poetry and beauty, by
brave, true, and above all religion,
Iufe
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Some of The Philadelphia publishers and
editors says Forney, are wealthy and live
in handsome style, M'Makin's country
sea. near the falls of the Sehuylkill is beau
tful. Chandler of The United States Gaz
eue; i. making a large fortune, and Hard
ing of the Inquirer is in excellent circum
stances Swan, Able, 81 Simmons, Of the
Ledgerare making money rapidly. Graham
# the wel,.known magazine, lives in splen
dor aud has yearly income Of over S5, ,000
Cooley, Of the Lady's Book is quite CON
Portable. Happy happy lelIowsl heigh.
.ho'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

THE REMOVAL BILL.

We Published last week, for the frs,
time, 'by authority the removal Bill:
aud W Il continue ils insertion until the
election. We call the allenti n Of our
readers to its provisions;--they appear
to US to be uuexceplionable: to be well
calculated 10 meet the wishes Of the cill-
zens and tax payers of the county.
After 33 years of agtalion, this Re-
movs question approaches 10 aust set
Element and our citizens hereafter will
have 20 reason 10 complain of the loca-
lion of their county seat.
To one provision in the bill, we
would especially invite the attention Of
The taxpayers. The second section,
provides that new public buildings shall
be pu, up free ofexpense to the county
by the citizens Of Bloc msburg and 9th
ers who may subscribe for the purpose
We all know that The present public
Buildings at Danville ara growing
old, will soon need extensive repairs,
|or 10 be rebuilt, and are not well calcu
Lated for the use and accommodation oI
the Courts &S'County officers. BY the bill
we will obtain good new public bnld
lngs in place Of the present old ones,snd
A1a -aannty will iherefnre be evidently
beneflled by the measure in this re
4pect.
Tha, which is recommended by the
interest and convenience of The county
will undoubtedly be sanctioned at the
ballot box by large and decisive ma
jority.-BertOick Enquirer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
A STORM & FRESHET.

On Saturday las, we experienced in this
vicinity, severe thunder and lightning, ac-
by heavy rain, and some hail.
We learn from our exchange papers, tina,
heavy thunder showers occurred on the
same day, IN several other places at dis
anco. At Norris,own,,he Schuylkill river
rose ABOUT ten fee, causing considerable
damage. Seeera! building were struck
by lightning and three persons severely
injured, Ia New York, Connecticut and
Massac chusetls, as far east as Boston, sever
al lhnrder storms occurred, and damage
was done by Lightning and the rise of wa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
----l------ : = -
FROM MEXICO,

The Washington Union says:-A private
letter was received in this city, by the las
southern mail from Texas, west Of the
Nneces,dated July 26h, and stating lha, The
Mexicans really were concentrating provis
IONS and munitions Of waI al Matamoras az
last as possible, and also troops at Moatery
The writers OF this letter are engaged IN
the Mexican trade, and communicate al
east weekly with Malamoras, They are
rot likely 10 be deceived in This matter, for
heir facilities for obtaining correct informa
uon are known TO be equally as good, il
not better, thar those Of any other person,
in Texas, and their experience with ,ht
frontier Mexicans is such. that they cal
hardly be deceived.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

horrd murder took place ON the lst
inst, IN Lawndes county. Ga. One David
King inveig.ed Samuel Maiden into his
house. and then, without any warning or
quarrel, shot him through The body with
his rlile, the ball entering IluIe below the
breasl bone. Mr.. Maiden died the next
day, IN Kings house, perfectly composed
and IL his right mind King, after shoo,
ing him, attempted 10 finish him oulrgh.
win a stick. but was stopped by another
person present. Mr.. Maulden has LETT a
vile and six children. and was greatly es
Ieemed as kind and worthy neighbor.
MI. hing Is young man, 23 or "a wears
OF age, and has wife and two children and
ls the son of one Of the most respeciabIe
ana wealthy cllzens Of this county. His
wIe is OF worthy family from Scriveu
county. He immediaey fled, bu, certain
| VIII be caught, as his pulsurers were
close upon him al Monticello, Fla The
unfortunate man was wrought TO frenzy- -Ax
he 'green-eyed monster but Maulden, tiil
latest breath asseverated TIE innocence Of
he woman, and in that community all saw
she must be innocent Surely, jealousy is
great destroyer Of human happiness. Af
Ter shooting down the man, King took ont
his ram rod beat his wife with il. and broke
It over her, although she is in yery deli
cate condition,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE

In Davidson county, Tenn, in Which
Nashville is situated Mr.. Polk was bea'en,
in the GuberndtoriaI election of 1912, 5S3
votes In 1914 Uhe Presidential election J
he was again beaten $50. In the late elec
ton, ls45) Mr.. Brown was beaten by
Mr., Foster, in this his own county, 5S3
Close running for three years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
HEIRS WANTED,

The Newark Daily Advertiser contains
an advertisement requesting all persons o.
the name Of Townley, and descendants o
that name, 10 meet al Elzabelh,own, N.
Oh the 2ls', 10 make arrang emenls for pros
eculing'lheir claim 10 a very large estate in
England, which has been ascer,ained Il
have been left by will TO heirs in ,hi'
country
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
DELEGATE ELECTION
AND
COJTNTY CONVENTION.

The Citizens Of Columbia County friend
ly to Removal, are requested to meet at the
usual place. OF holding the General Eec
tons, in their respective Election Districts
on Saturday, the 9Th day of September
next. between the hours of 2 and O'Clock
in The afternoon, and cleo, two delega,e'
TO represent each district in County Con
lion to be held at the house of John Clay
ton, in Boomsburg, on the Monday follow
ing, a,.i2 o'clock noon, for the purpose o
nominating Ticket TO be supported a. iht
,easuing October Election.
G +. MANN.
MICHAEL FORWALD.
LEVI y. TATE,
JOHN LAZARUS,
SAMUEL KlSNER.
Standing Committee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

A laborer while engaged al Savannah in
the excavslipg Of cellar a, the corner OF
Congress and Jefferson streets, found ninety
six doubloons, supposed 10 have been bur
led there by the late Joseph Grand, .
Frencbman, who formerly occupied the
ami
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
-. =, -
CALIFORNIA.

The Northern part Of California is
said to be as fine country as Kentucky
with a milder climate, as The latitude
40 on the Pacific agrees with the same
latitude in Southern Europe. There
are Indians on The well wooded streams
who have never seen the face Of white
man, and North California is capable of
supporting population as large as the
whole Southern States. Ii is remarked
by Humboldt lha, the people OF The
Provinces of New Spain, are altogether
dlssimiIsr to the mixed and Indian race
Of the southern provinces, and that an
lir'econclable anllps,hy prevails be-
tween them. The northern Mexicans
are Of The pures, white race, from the
northern part Of Spain, descendants Of
he Golhs of Blscay and CASTLE, and
akin 10 The Saxon. Party in his narra-
tives, speaks of The great facility with
which The Americans are incorporated,
and sssimilaled with The Spanlards of the
Internal Provinces.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Per0lutiOn in agriculture Antici-
pated The German papers give cur
rency 10 statement that NJ Liebig, The
celebrated Professor Of Chemistry at
the University Of Geissen, has dscov-
cred a mineral subs ance, which,
when combined with guano will pro-
luce one of the mos, ieTilizing msnures
known. 1t is added, that join, stock
ompany, with capital gl2o, 900 sler-
Iing, composed fox the most par, of
leading English capitalists, was imme-
dia'ely or the discovery being made for
med Tor The purpose Of carrying on up
on large scale the manufacture Of The
new compound. Among he subscri,
bers are, however, several eminent pro-
!essors of agriculture, who, according
to the impartial du Rain, give ou,
that the application Of his substance to
he culture OF lands, will produce an en-
tire revolution in the agricuIrural sys-
tem.-Americon Farmer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The New York Courier menions re
port that in case the y Troops ale order
ed from Governors Island, that the duty Of
garrIsoning that place, ,wiI:be assigned to the
.gtlfl National Guards have beer
Uled more than once, aud should that duty
ievolve upon any Of ont volunteer corps
we know of roue who could discharge il
more accepiably
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The people of Cincinnati carry on great
trade in eggs. The Gazette Of that city
gives a statement Of the shipments the last
year TO New Orleans, amounting to 963,
900 dozens, and l,2l3,333 dozens the
amour, OF city consumption making an
aggregate of 2,l76,333 dozens. or 25,
1896 eggs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Mr.. }. w Andrews, of Norrislown, Pa,
has taken patent for burning brick
With stone coal lie burned kiln las,
week containing 25 600, which are said to
ne OF superior quality. by the use Of coal as
fuel, the expense is much reduced, and the
lime required TO burn diminished one
half
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
CHEAP POSTAGE IN CANADA

Cheap postage is to be tried in Canada
before long, and in order 10 assis, the cause
the opposition line Of steamboats, from
Montreal 10 Quebeck have offered to carry
The mail between the two cities free of ex
pense for a twelve month.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

An insane woman died at Baltimore last
week, from causes unknown, bu, on a post
mor'em examination, the surgeons found a
pound of large nails in her s,omash, and
among them two good sized screw nails.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

U. S. TROOPS. delachment of u. S.
troops, says the New Orleans Courier OF
The 9Ih inst. consisting of companies G..
and d, 4lh lnian,ry, aud fl recruits, max
ing 10 all lao men under the command Us
Breves Major Graham, from Jefferson Ban
racks, near 81 Louis, eana down in the
steamer Missouri 'hls morning, and landed
At The Barracks below the city.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
from New Orleans Bee Aug. i6,l
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
MEN ON OUR GOvERNOR-THE
CALL RESPONDED TO.

We hasten TO lay before our readers, the
imporIan, intelligence we have jus. receiv-
led, relative TO the movement OF troops for.
the purpose of protecting The newly acqui-
red territory oi Texas, from the dangers OF
Ia protected Mexican Invasion.
General Gaines, now IN our city, having
received authentic information to the ehec,
Iha, TEN THOUSAND Mexican troops were
wnhin eight days march of Geneval Taylor
who is posted .. ST. Joseph's Island, imne-
dialely despatched messenger TO Governor
Nouton, at Pass Christian, claiming a re-.
cushion of TWO REGIMENTS OF voLuN-
TIERS, (of ten companies each one TO con.
slsi of Infantry, and one of Rltlemen: and
two com panies Of Arnllery, with eight field
pieces. The requisition was Immediately
granted, aud will be pu, forthwith into
Execution.
The Two Volunteer Regiments are TO be
stationed al The Forts and Barracks on the
Gulf. subjec, TO the order of the Govern
ment: and The United States troops, at pres
ent in garrison a, those stations, ARE to be i'm
mediately transferred TO Texas. The two
Companies of Volunteer Artillery will leave
on Wednesday, the ooh instant, on board
the steamship Alabama, together with -four
companies of United States troops, 7th Re
gimen,, Mfan,ry, two Of which ate expected
tomorrow morning, from Pass Christians,
under Captains Moore and Holmes.
The above Information may be relied up
on as authentic.
The New Orleans Picsyune of The l7th
instant. states substantially The facts con
tanned in The above, an adds
We understand that The whole Of The ar
lilery force of the ci,y-a most effective
ard well armed corps-have volunteered
their services, and that they have been ac
90 piad. Our gslleni uniformed Infantry
companies are mol, in the muauume, list
Iesslly resting on their arms: calls for mee'
lngs of the officers OF the Washington Re
giment and Louisiana Volunteers, may be
seen in our paper lO-Gay.
| la Fact, the question will not be, 'Wno
will be suffered to remain a, honeP but,
Who will be permitted to enrol themselves
amongst lhem, the defenders of their coun
uymen beyong the Saoire! Before to-
morrow's sun ascends the meridian, the
draft, in mercantile phrase, will be honored
and were il numerically Ten times the
mount which II is, 1t would be mel with lhe
same alacrIly and good will.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

JUSTICES AND C0NSTABLES
Printed On a sheet for the purpose OF Pos
ing np in their Offices.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
rCFsThe Law requires Justice an Con
stable to have his bill of fees posted up in
this Office.
-ALSO--
Blanks for CONSTABLE SALES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
THE ELECTIONS.

We have nothing further in regard to
The Sale Elections this week-lhe new
received is merely repetition or confrma
uon of that Of last week. Both houses ol
Congress are secured TO the Democracy
The Senate, which was The most doubtful,
will be Democratic by from four 10 six ma
lorliy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

WASHINGTON CITY.

The revenues Of the federal city have iO
reased over last year SIS, 1000, and nearly
400 buildings have been erected. Popula
uon now 80 600, being an increase of near
ly 1000 since 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

JOHN RANDOLPH'S ESTATE.
The lands belonging to the estate of John
RandOl phi, of Roanoke, Va. are to be sold
at auction in October, numbering some
5000 acres, aud very valuable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The first trial for seduction under the
acl Of Assembly, in Dauphin county, took
place last week. The parties were young
man by the name of Henry M. Todd, and
a young woman by the name Of Eliza Ear
ly. After a patient investigation Of the
who'e case, which was conducted with
great ability on the part Of the prosecution
by Messrs, Kunkel and Fisher, Esqls, and
for the defence by Messrs. Mccormick,
Fleming and AlIcks, Esqrs, the case was
submitted after an able and impartial charge
by Judge EIdred, TO the Jury, who, having
retired for some time, returned verdict oi
guilty. On Monday last. Todd was sen
fenced TO one years Imprisonment, in the
County Pr.sOn, 10 pay fine Of one hun
dred dollars and the costs Of prosecution. -
Dem. Union
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
GIGANTIC ROSE.

Judge Banks, Of Philadephis has Jnsss
'ree 10 his garden that has attained the ex
,faord'nary height oi30 feet. Itexiends
rs feel in wldIb.
Ihe hog is your gentleman amopg beast
work.