davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24


'l1HE ALLIANCE MUTUAL lusursuce Conpa-
4 ny--o6ce No. IS Wal.arcet
TRUSTEES.
Jane, De P. ogn,n, Y. Burritt, Loring Andrews,
Wm. II. Aspinwsl, A. Norrs, D. A. ComsIoci
fsu SpoRord A. Woodruff. P. NJ. Wetinore,
:. @ TuurstoD, WIN. Adams, WIZ u. Rnsssii
5 Cot,p-u r. Wh.tmsrsb Jacob Harvey
foh't H. TAYLOR. A. 81 Merchant. EdD. c. Center
J. P Van Bergen, John Cryder, SEM; hlcnhrus
Harry Chanrey Geo w Bets Sam'l l.. Mitchell
-,,muei Willcr Jnmes Reyhurn Wm. D. Thompson,
rio. w Ludlow T. 2 Stanton, Leo'd y. SunreZ,
scbuvley IyinpGon Richard Irwin, Sper 5. Benedici
fjIb.rt Alien Almet Reed 2. Il. Delauo.
Il W,nthrnp GRAY A. Foster Jr. Jas. Fl. Van Alen
Thos. Messenger, Jed Frye bsnl. h. Fields
Jsnes Brown John 0ihon.
This company CONTINUE 10 Insure against loss or damage
by FIRE, snd the casualties OF MAINE and INLAND Navi
cation, upop terms favorable other la lhta city
This PROFITS Of the business VIII BID Annually returned
To the parties insured.
Losses I'D used and paid with pronplituds
JAMES D. P. O0Ur,N President.
4. N. MERCHANT. Vice-Presitsni
LEWIS BENTON. Secretary. lof u
IRE INSURANCE.-The New. England Mutual
l. L. InIrance Company OF Boston will receive sppca
lions for Life Insurance. nj 81 Walsi
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHILLIPS RosEaT HooPER,
WILLIAM Parsons, CHARLES p CURTIS,
FRANCIS c. LOWELL PETER WAISwRfGHr,
ROBERT 3. FORBES, WILLIAM w. STONE,
GEORGE II. KuHH THonAs A. DEXTER,
JAMES READ, OTIS TUFTS
JONATHAN ANosY, Sec'y. WILLARD PHILLIPS, Pres.
Joan c. CHEgsMAN NJ. D. Medical Examiner New VI orr.
Forms ofappcEon for insurance ind all necessary info
maIlon WILDE furnished by The subscriber, al ha otce 40.
M JOHN HOPPER Collector and Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF The Surrogate OF me
lCourv OF New York. Notice is hereby given 10 al per-
sons havin claims sgsns; Richard Evans, late OF Exeter
E-gsnd deceased 10 presel; the with The Vouchers
thereof 20 subscriber, a. MS residence No ~ in
ARG. in The CITY OF NewYork on before the tenth day
OF July Dated. NeYork tie sth day OF January,
1916 GEO r ALLESt Adna!nistrasor,
% law6r with the VIII amid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24

90 GERMANTOWN SILK FARM 10 Let-The
Mansion and Farm lately occupied by Erasmus J.
- Pierce 10 Let On tai. Farm Of 100 acres OF
land In good order there l0O00 Italian Mulberry Trees
cocoon-ries and 30 t9n-uen.s Toe climate for SILK
growing is the hes: earth Apply 10 W. A. DROWN s6
Msrsel S. Phil-del phia- s2lS,c
90 FOR EXCHkSGE-Fora email Farm-Any per-
sou having ell improved farm Of 40 or 81 In
vicinity OF Ih:s city for sale, make favorable
exchange for superior modern ~o s:0ry house and lotin
fee. For particulars, apply 10
ais lw BLEECkER X VAN DYKE. II Wal-s.
laA GREAT BARGAIN.-Fnr -ale. or exchange
for property In NewYork ia vicinity, 26l9 scres
offrst land, lying in hody in Rails County Mis-
sour oo nile. above 81 Louis anding at the City
OF Hannibal avery thriving piaeedisance from Hannibal
!sai = mics Ts-rei. stream OF wafer pass
ing the Aad AND IL sad there plenty Of coal n
il For parlculass apply a! as Grand at -
$40 I'm JOHN COSGER
EAC0USTRY REsIpENCE-For sale, the Farm
couI.iung 3 acres si.rs.-d within IS minutes. walk
- OF the Fairoas D.po; a, Elizsb-tatown, n. J. Ga
said good dwelling and oahouses. &c Nc with
every vnr-,y the choicest kind Of fr al IN ira,
oder. For Jar her particulars, apply 20
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Arciiooeer.
No. : SrOad-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24
Jnoia Rubber Goods.


NAYS PATENT HOSE.-The experience Of ;sn
~ ye.rs the manufacture Of Rubber Hose has proven
III. utter mposshily of combining, permanently rubber
with fbrous sUhtauces nterminged such way Rs 10
make Hove es ON hs trouble OF mildew and rot. cor
sequeny manufacturers bav. abandoned The business The
new Patent Hose Of my invention s free from the ool-c
lion and offer IL for sale under gusranty 10 such
terms as will be Furnished buyers purchase Every
piece will have the OF the pasn.ee and dsie OF the
paer according law limitations Of which is penal Of
pDc- Price IL: per foot. suitable for
Croton Hose Manu- -cureo and for sae wholesae and
retail, by HORACE h. DAY, p Mad-n,lsne
a22 Af,'r lst May y Cprcanh'st
HUTCHINSON & RUNYON hand large
splendid assortment OF every description ot indis
Rubber Goods in use. consisting in par, nj aboai
5000 dozen Goodyear's Patent Corrugated SuspehdeD
2WO pairs mems womens and chiIdrens' Rubbers
loa0 do do Lesther Soed OvershoeS
$40 do DO Metallic do
6OO do Ladies Sandals, Metallic
500 do do Slippers do
200 do do Buskins, do
All OF which will be sold. wholesale or retail on The Tos
reasonable ters The Warehouse OF the Newark, NJ j.
India Rubber Factory, s. maden-lane. mlI otisostt
COODYEAIt,S Pat-ot Susp-nd-ra. manufactured by
NHUTCHINSON l. RUNYON IS Msiden-lane -Mer-
chants others supplied in my quantities on very liberal
terms splendid assortment Of fine suspenfers for he
retsil trade u Call examine al So Msiden.lsne. slo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24
-, r4ssssssTHs-U. -. Mail. LINE rT- ,
10 $50 From NEwYoRK 70
.r~0 EVENING BOAT for TROY and AL
ssza..sla-.-5SHaNY Through without landing. -rhs

steamboat COLu MblA. capt NlhsfR II.
Peck will leave The pier The foot OF CorusnG-st every
Mnudsy Wednesday ard Friday, at O'Clock, I'm,
Passengers tskiu the shove 6osiwi arrive In Albany
Troy IN ample tire aSe lie early Morning Trans OF
Cara Tor the E4sL West This Is and substantial
5asl rrshe with elegant Ssir Rooms. and for speed ard
Recommendations 1, unrivsed on The HUDSON.
Al persons forbid trusting this boat without written
order from the Captain or Agent,
passage freight. Apply board Ihe boat or NJ me
NltNr 81 hclOck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-24

ENATONTOWN INSTITUTE, y. J.-This lnsn
Liu-. well known for its -subrocs location, and iis
excellent for physical health - esdy 20
receive pupils FOR is Sumner Session. II Is three miles
from Long Srsnch and three hours sail rom Sewfork
Civ ~ siesnboat IL is well v-Iiia:-d And furnished
with Saos-r BaG- Every pupil and every class have
separate Il is students for college, bat more esp-
csv for The practical duties o. life Psychology and Nstu.
History will receive hsi attention which their import
denSnds
TEA,ls-SiS5 10 $50 per year.
The principal m.y The Phreaolcg' cal Cabinet
Isl Nassau - during the present week
CP These who would place for th-ir 'oas IN
tn. Institution. vii! do well 70 MAKE early spplcsaon
nd IW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
Lnen Tnrn Row and .RIoodshed.

AT the Loco Foco convention for Albany county,
held al Scotland, about ~ miles from the city, the
sIst ut, dreadful fight took place between the Old
Hunkers and Barnburners; in which fight clubs and
knives were freely used. number were wounded, and
there were scores Of black eyes and mauled faces THE
Old Hunkeis' were driven from the house, and came
to the city to make out ticket to suit themselves
The Barnburners made another ticket. From the Ar
gus 1.-THE Old Hunkers organ) account Of the fight,
we extract the folowing:-
"The ASSAULT although apparently indiscriminate,
seemed 10 be aimed particularly az the country dele
gates many Of whom were seated. Cray haired men
were knocked down with clubs, a1d with broken pieces
of furniture (ihe chairs, tables, sioveppe, &c were
smashed BY the ,salants,) Others were kicked and
slammed upon, and others struck and wounded in
the head and face, and cot by small spring blade at
tached to a ring on the fnger-and the fufiians were
armed in other respects aheath-dagger and pistol
having been picked up after the ARRAY OIL course ev-
eTv mans life was in the hands Of these brutal and I'M
provoked asssilants there being egress from the
ROOM except through the door, which u portion OF
them surrounded.
The Argus adds that "among the official persons 10
attendance not one of whom attempted in any manner
10 restrain these outrages" the Attorney Gener
OIL, District Attorney, Canal Collector Judge OF
Court Of Common Pleas, SC. &C."
The purpose of the Convention was the nomination
of Loco Foco candidates for delegates to the State
Convention Tor revision Of the Constitution Pretty
lawmakers OF constitution trainers such bulles as the
above would makel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09

Both closed their remarks with mutual professions NJ
speel for each other, and with good humor
In the House, the Hon. Carret Davis OF XIV snoL. .
length against the Sub.Treasufy. :"
The Hon. MIR Martin, Of Tenn defended the bill 4,
length.
the Sub Treasury in 1893, when first introduced M, %
House by MIR Gordon Of Va, was the topic Of rems,L
Mr. John q Adams name was also brought in, az hsviD.
then voted for Mr. Gordon's bill. "B
Mr. Adams desired to explain, Mr. Martin ioco.elv ,.,,
that f Mr. Adams going 10 enter upen discussion &
him. he should knock under. He would do the r,cco
did when Capt Scott took aim Of HIM, come down ma 10y
render for there dishonor in surrender 10 snss
shot as Mr.. Adams
Amer some further discussion, much marching and oon.
ermarchHg, question oforder, &c all the Amendment ~
Wings had proposed 10 Mr. Dromgooles SubTrea,urv e|
were rejected and the bill finally passed through b
House IN the form Il came from his pen.
The proposition 10 strike the col lection Of the 49,
nues in specie defeated by vote Of "a to III
The bill read third time aud passed by vote Of i2a .
g.
YEAs-Messrs Stephen Adams, Anderson, Atkinson Rail,
Bcdnger Benton Bggs James Black, James A. Black gswi
Boyd Brnckerhoa Broekenbrough Bodlead VIM G. B,ea
Burt Cathcar Reuben Chapman Chase Chapman CLARKE cI
Dsrgan Jefferson Davis DeSIott Dillingham; Doba boDs,s
LfOmgoole Dunlap, ELLSWORTH faln fekln Poster Fines
Iarmanson Henley, Hoge, Isaac T. Holmes Hopkins H
George S. Houston Hungerord, James 3 Hunt Hunter ca
Ingersoll Jenkins H. Johnson Johnson A. Johnson
Lyon Lumpkin, Maeay MeCelland Me Clearnand McCos
nell Mclean, Mecrate, J. Mcdowell Mckay j. Maria
Barclay Martin Morse Movlton Niyen Owen Parish Pvss
Petit Phelps Price Rahbun Reid Ree Rheit Boberts ~
telle Sawyer Scammon. Seldom Alexander D. Sims son,s
H. Sims Simpson, Thos. Smith, Robert Smith, Stanton st,
weather. ST. John, Sykes James Thompson, Thurman Tsr,
Tredway, Wentworth Wheaton, Wick. Williams W,mo.
Wood. Woodruff Woodward, Woodwork. Yaneey Yef-ls5
NAYs-Messrs Abbott, J. q Adams Arnold Ashmun b.,
ringer Bell. blanchard, Milton Brown, Burlington WIN
Campbell Carroll Jno @. Chapman, Cooke Colame Crs
CroIier Cuye Garrett DAVIS, Dixon, Dockery Jno
Ewing. Edwin H. Ewing Foot. Gentry Giddings Graham C
der Herper, Hefck Hiard, John w. Houston d. Iustsd
Hudson Washington Hunt, II. Ingersell Dan King no,
Butler King Lewis, Long, McGeoughey Mcteny MelTsip.
Marsh Miller Moseley, Pendleton, Pollock Ramsey Jup,
Rockwell, J. A. Rockwell Runk, sehenck Severance TraHss
Smith, Albert smith Caleb B. Tmith Stewart 1hbOdesuI
Thommasson, Benz Thompson, Tden Trumbo Vin,on Wits
Winthrop, Wright, Young-67.
Immediately after the passage Of the bill the House adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09

by those Of any other State or nation. They may
be less forward than others in sounding their
own praises, or in Wanting their own patriotism,
yet the sons of the American Switzerland will new
er be deaf nor backward to their countrys call in
any and every emergency. Much as they love the
peace and quiet of their mountain homes, when the
day of trial and conflict shall come, pledge you
upon the authority OF one whose days have all been
passed among them. and who knows full well their
spirit and valor that they will be there the FIRST and
foremost in the contest, with their backs to the
field and their feet TO the foe They who inherit
the blood and the spirit Of the heroes of Benning-
ton and Ticonderoga, will be there. Other Aliens,
and Starkes, and Lees. and Warmers, will be there
TO cheer and to lead her gallant sons to the rescue
and in the face Of danger and IN death, upon the
green graves Of their sres," will testify to the world
how much there yet remains OF that daring that
knows no fear; oil that patriotism that knows not
section or party; of that spirit which knows no ser.
vitude, and submits to no wrong. The people of
Vermont, and am proud TO say II, are the de-
scendants oil the pilgrim stock Our fathers sleep
upon many battle OF the revolution We claim
kindred with those who fought and fell at Concord,
and Lexington, and Bunker Hill. And If my hon
orable friends here from Massachusetts, will allow
me TO assert participation oil the honor, we claim
kindred with those whose mighty voices hrst awoke
the echoes OF Freedom within the ancient walls oil
faneull Hall with those who bore no subordinate
part IN laying deep and strong the foundations OF
this Republic ASK me not where such people
VIII be iound IN the DAY oil their country need.
trust, Mr. Chairman, that have an ample apol'
ogy Tor tins aggression, IN alludng to my native
state, and briefly though 1t be but eebly vndIcat-
ing the character oil her people, IN the attempt
winch was made some days. ago TO cast sheer
an asperslon-upon her by one OF her own sons
(hr Chapman OF Michigan upon this iioor
who has the taste and the heart to ilegltama'se his
own birth, so Tar as 10 repudla'e MS Parentage
commends himself less 10 Inc rebuke than TO the
commlseFauon oil ms if'enus' Ana whi'e ! trust
that vermont has oui one son VINO would make lta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brattleboro, Thursday, April 0, 1916.
Mr.. Benton's Speech.

The Speeoh of Mr. Benton on the Oregon question: de.
ivered the Senate last week, is manly aud statesman
like effort and for which the country owes him many
thanks lie has put to rest we trust for the remainder Of
the session. the violent warsprt which has ragged with
much fury among large portion of his political brethren
ever since Congress assembled few calm febukes such
as he administered from the champions Their party
will have effect in slencng their clamorous
than all the eoquence argument that the opposite party
could bring to bear upon the question lie has taken his
stand along side Of Webster, Calhoun, Haywood, Bcfcn
Coquit Crttenden and Others whose well
known the county, and who together, form phuan1
which Cass Allen Il CO. will find difficult 10 encounter
and overcome II source of unspeaksbe satisfaction to
ALL after witnessing the tumultuous and dsgacefu
which have been enacted on day day the House oil
10 turn the Senate and behold the calm
and dgufed esndor with which by far the larger portion Of
that body disposed discuss and settle this vexed
question. Party lines disregurded Wings and De.
found aborng side by side regardless of party
detaiion and unmndru ofhe peuioggng tricks that are
made to this question to party account.
Amer showing, by the examination Of treaties made by
various administrations, that the forynnh parallel had
been long considered the line Of our northern boundary
he made remarks upon the inamaory character o
Mr. Casss Speech which deliberately made after three
months preparaiionalnost got by heart That Senator,
he hoped would have another word to say about our
claim north qf49 The Agsmemnon the Ulysses and the
Ajax of "a deg 30 min Small by degrees, and beaut-
fully less they arranged would, he hoped, have
nothing say. The line of 40 wanted adoption
or sanction II was settled, determined established He
had been heretofore asked, why he did not speak The
was, he professed TO support the administration
He did wish put himself in conflict with the Admin
sration. He would support Mr. Polk, far as he might
be right and he believed that he would endeayor to dis
charge his duty in a conscientious manner.
We have given above but brief outline Of Mr.. BeDons
remarks in explanation without touching upon the body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09

We take pleasure laying before readers this week
the Speech of the Hon solomon Foot able and eo-
quent Representative in Congress, from this District
II is one Of the lucid and able arguments upon the
Oregon question that has been made during the session
In speaking Of Mr. Foot the Boston Mail the follow
ing language
And who is the Hon SOLOMON FoOT perhaps mental
" asks the reader. We that question. In
schoohoy days as we well recolect this Solomon
Foot was pooI orphan boy who for time taken into
service hain charity, by paernal grandparent
10 feed the pigs chickens ride the horse 10 plough
after the cows do up the numbefess errands Of farm
ers apprentice. Many time have we divided the ap.
Pile with him. nnd participated in the various SPORTS and
os and accidents Of the farmers life And yet this farm
ers boy by the force Of his genius and the energy OF his
character was able procure collegiate educaOn and
come out of the first scholars in his class And since
his graduation he has risen step by STEP until he Is looked
upon merely Of the first men in his native State
but one OF the first in the Congress OF the United States
Here 10 lesson and example for the youth Of our
conntry-one that bids them in language almost as plain
and brilliant the hand writing on the wall, neper de-
spair The path of honorable distinction is open TO all
and that pursues with most honesty energy and intel
eciua power will be 10 win its greenest laures and
most endearng fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09
Oregon.

Every day adds strength to the conviction which we
have all along felt, that the general sentiment of the
countryside sentiment, that u.s. Of the eng hiened and
disnterested portion ofits against the po-
son taken ia the outset by our Executive, of "ihc
whole of Oregon none" Besides The evidences oil
this furnished by the public press, the development Of
opinion in the two Houses Of Congress, from day to-
day. bears significant and far more important ,es-
timony TO the fact, and shows not only willingness
to concede TO England rights in the territory of which
have claimed the whole, but disposition to see the
dispute about ii settled by compromise which shall
adopt, basis, the 49h degree OF latituge-that is
nearly equal division Of the territory. This is a con-
solatory conviction for all those who, while they are
ready to maintain their country's rights, are content
10 let other nations have theirs and who are not will.
ing to incur the disasters and miseries OF war for
claim which is in any fair sense, untenabe OF doubt
lul We promised thus much for the purpose Of ex-
pressing our satisfaction at learning The sentiments
avowed by Mr. Senator Niles, in his speech yesterday
in which he declared his desire for compromise, and
his willingness to adopt the line Of forty nine. This
adds another the gentlemen Of the extreme left who
have advanced to the centre left this question: or
rather across to the centre right and renders probable
the declaration Of Mr. Colqutt, that there are two
thirds il not three fourhs Of the Senate ready 10 a.
bandon the extreme ground OF ifty-lour forty which,
the opening of the year, We should have hesitaie
to credit. We "look, then, TO the Senator with in.
creasing confidence. Nat Inteiigeneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09

CASE SEnucTiox,-The Greenfield correspondent, Of
the Springfield Republican states Of seduction and
deseriiou. which has lately light in NOrih6ed
Abou, year since, young man named Warren d. Tobey,
came 10 NoTthGeld, with high recommendations from the
Seminary at Wilbaham, methodist preacher, and
stationed the Methodist church in Norbfsd He be-
came attached TO worthy young lady Of tina, church. by
the of Ston and their affection for each other
apparently pened into love Under prOtesa,ons OF the
affection for her. and with that they
already married in the sigh, Of Heaven the eonfdng
girl yielded the wiles of the sedueer Having
pshed his Ubiquitous purposes he len Norhdeld aud is
supposed to be preaching elsewhere Tobey is Of mid
die size has dark hair and black eyes, and is 90 % years
OF age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09


Melancholy 9eeident-We take the following account
o. ,he accident that happened at East Burke w. on the
xoth w. from the Caledonian.
larry uis morning IT was discovered that small log
mouse IN wheh Two persons lived was in the course Of The
preceding night overwhelmed with and partly carried aya
oy an avalanche OF earth, which by the storm vesteda
ana oy Tue loose condition in which the frost had len 4
had become discngaged from high and very steen ban
directly in OF the house - NP '1NA
The house was occupied by Mr. Charles Newell and wife
who were very aged and decrpd people, and whose bodies
were taken nom the ruins they lay in their bed Tie
shock was so sudden from appearances that thew wera
conscious Of the calamity and did not awake 10 know The
cause Of Their death They found in the verv Mace
where the PEG usually Stood the logs and rubbish
oyer ana above them so they moved from their po
siton lew small Commissions were found upon their h.
dies but they were very slight They were evidently su
located by the mud and water with which thew were Cnnd
covered Jury OF Inquest has been held upon he bode
Verdict" Came to their death by misfortune or mis-
Mr. Newell was "a years old, and his wife Sally agea a.
Another correspondent from Burke writes us as lllors
The remains carried the dwelling houss Of Mr.
w Spencer and on the 2sih to the meeting house where
large and attentive audience addressed on the
sion by Rev X Goddng, from Eel IO-l2-other exsv
eIses by Rev Clark: After the public exercised thsiy
remains were deposited IN one grave until awaked ~
,he voice Of God and called TO meet that Saviour in the
air. whom they have faithfully served here on The earth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-09

We copy the following snecdoe from The April number
of the Knokerbocker, which, by the way, is Of the
best Nos. we have seen for great while.
Having occasion pass through the Upper Lakes last
June, happy enough 10 find myself passenger
board that palace of boat the Empire, Emperor Howe
commanding. My travelling companion for the time hap
pened to be thorough bred Hooser, prince of TEL
low who feared Con and loved fun and the ladies' but
who wiihal most abomnable sammerer, We hadn't
been long aboard, when the captain called attention
most remarkable looking individual seated at the end Of
the cabin am not particularly handsome, and have
some Unlocking men in my day but ugly this
had crossed the scope Of my vision Howe declared
him emphatcally the ugest man that ever lived -
wherenpon my friend ToM offered to wager half dozen Of
champagne that he had in the seerage.
The bet accepted, and ToM started for his
who TO be brought up for comparison He found the
fellow bit OF wsg, an ntoerably homey man is apt
TO be, and after the promise of nip nothing 10th TO
hbt himself As they entered the cabin DOOR my friend,
with air Of conscious triumph, turned 10 direct at
tenlon his champion when he discovered the fellow try
ing insure by making up faces Si-s-st-stop
said he HO-nO-HOns Of that You stsstay just as God
Almighty made you You ea-oG-eaHt be bsatf---Rnd
he wasn't