davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

Ercessiue Politeness. Rowland Hill
was always annoyed when there happen
ed to be noise in the chapel, or when
nything occurred TO divert the attention
of his hearers from what he was saving
On one OCCASION, short time before his
death. he was preaching to one of the
mos, crowded congregations that ever as
sembled To hear him. In the middle Of
his discourse he observed a cOmmo,ion
in the gallery. For some time he took
n" notice of it, but finding it increasing.
he paused in his sermon. and looking in
tina, direction. he exclaimed. What's the
matter there! the devil seems to have 90,
into you!
plain country looking man immedi-
a,elv started To his feet. aud addressing
Mr. Hill in reply. said, No sir. it Amt the
devil rs is doing it; lis IA, lady wo.'s
tainted; and she's very fat 'un. sir. and
don't seem likely to come to in hurry
oh, that's IT, observed Mr. Hill, draw
ing his hand across his chin, then beg
the lady's pardon-and the devils too
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

RefOrf Courteous -.Sarah.' said a
Young man the other day to lady by tina,
name. why don't you wear ear ringsl'
Because lhavn', had my ears pierced
i will bore them for you, them
i thank you. cir; you have done thai,
enough
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

1T Isn't .7ny Thing Else We have
(says the Phi!aielph,a Sun made sundry
researches for the purpose Of discovering
the origin of such phrases as i won't do
anything else, and Il, isn't any thing else
&c. which are become quite fashionable
among the b'hoys, and we think il has
been found in the following true story:
A French Field Marshal who had al
tanned that rank bv cont favor. not BY
valor. going one evening to the opera for
chilly took possession of the box of "A res
pectable Able, who for this outrage
brought suit in the court of honor, es-
tablshed for such cases under the old
government. The Able thus addressed
the court:-'I came not here to complain
of Amiral Suffrein. who took so MANY
ships IL the East Indies; came moi to
complain Of Count de Grass, who fought
so noblv in the West; came not to com
plain of The Duke of CrebiIon, who took
M'norca. but came TO complain Of the
Marshal B., who took my Doc a, tie
Opera, and neuer took any thing else.
the court paid HIM the high omplimen,
of refusing his suit. declaring that he had
himself inflicted sufficient punishment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

This here feller.' said witness in
court the other day, 'broke our winder
with later, and hi lsaheller on the eiber
as she was playing on the pianer.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15
Poor Mcconnell The correspondent,
e L n


Of the Baltimore Pa,rio, (Potomac) writ.
ing from Washington, says:-
Now that General Mcconnell is dead
and gone, people gin 10 remember tina.
there were brlgh, spots in his character.
knew him long ago in Alabama, and
while he was in Congress aud some of
the newspapers and letter writers were
handling him roughly he would often
come to me on account Of our old &C.
quain'anceship. perhaps. and with tears
IN his eyes, beg of me ioiniercede in his
behalf. and try 10 get the editors and el
ter writers aforesaid Ia lethim alone
lie would say that he asked it. not for
his own sake, but for the sake Of his ex.
cellent wife and children. On these oc-
casions | more than once told him that he
knew as well as he could be told, ho,c he
could put stop TO the abnse he com.
planned Of. lie would reply, y know it.
| know it; you would have me stop drink
ing and fr"lcking. and shu, up this walk.
ing grocery! But can't d. H. have
tried many times. and il is impossible. |
cant stop but must 90 on once ask.
ed him what he expected his end would
be! He replied seriously for he was so.
her, tina, he knew not. His wife. he said
was good christian, aud would 90 10
Heaven. He hoped his children would;
but as for himself he would only say that
at one period Of his life he was for ihr.
teen months sincere exhorter in the
church, and if the God above did nos
look back TO that period Of his life with a
favorable eye. and save him. why then
he would be lost. for he could DO nothing
now towards saving himself-it was TOO
lale Poor Mac-peace to bis ashes =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

.Wha, boxes govern the world!' asks
a New York paper; il answers the ques-
,lon due: sThe calrIdge box. the halo.
box, the jury box, and the bandbox.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

I'm boarding OUT as The loafer said
when he culled up for The night on pile
Of lumber. ,e-.4 ~,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15
Aristocracy i'm the Ca binet.

HIN. John y. Mason.-We regret 10
inform our readers that this gentleman.
wh" came down with the Presiden, from
Washington, was almost Immediately on
his arrival attacked with the govt. and
that he is now lying a, the Hygera unable
to move Eastern pa.
VIVA, right has the Democratic Secre.
tary Ia have the Gou? Goul is an arts.
tncralic disease. 60, from high living.
Let the Democracy lonk to il. Such q
man, is no friend Of hard workers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

A good book and good wife are The
two bes. companions in The world.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15
Igenuiiy of the Gern.ans.- The fol.

Ingenuity Of tie Germans.-The fol-
owing are some Of the inventions which
nave originated in Germany
A. y.
$50 Saw Mills.
500 Sun Dial,
996 Pulling Mills.
1910 Tillage Of hops,
HOO Wind Mills,
Oh Painting
1890 Spectacles.
1900 Paper of linen rags,
1912 Organs.
1918 Gun powder,
i" Cannons,
1880 Wire making,
1880 Hats,
1879 Pins.
1869 Grist Mills.
l423 Wood engravings.
1876 PRINTING.
1899 Printing Press.
I4iO Copperpla.e engraving.
1850 Printing ink,
l45l Cas-, type,
1887 Ginning Of bells,
1900 Watches,
Letter posts or mails,
Etching,
1910 Boiling apparatus,
1927 Gun locks,
1885 Spinning wheels,
l547 Aimanacs,
Stoves.
Sealing wax,
1890 Telescopes.
1910 Wooden bellows,
1920 Microscopes.
1893 THERMOMETERS,
1913 Mezzo,n, engraving,
1850 Air pumps.
1852 Electrical machines,
1856 Pendulum clocks,
1890 Clarlone,,
1905 White china ware,
1897 Prussian blue,
1909 Stereotyping.
l7l5 Mercurial thermometer,
17l7 Piano Fories,
1888 Polar Microscope,
1883 The gamn,,
1896 Lithography,
Besides these are several German i
ventions Of which we cannot ascertain 1
daie-such as door locks and la,ches, 4
modern screw anger. and ginlei, the CT
IN e.. 8yo p
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

Besides these are several German in-
ven,ions Of which we cannot ascertain the
daie-such as door locks and laiches, The
modern screw anger. and girnlei, the era
die for harvesting. &c &c.
Surely nation which has made such
contributions TO the interests of liter AZURE
and arts. must occupy high rank in in
lelect and ingenuity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-10-15

'cfaIMEs g. ST AR r,

,vp ,ssociated hemse Ives fo1the prac-
~. of the Law under the abovestyle,
y .il,ltend to professional businessin the
,..a, .oautics, and also in the Supreme
,af The Territory. Particular atten-
sill be paid to claims for lands in the
l Tweed tract, and elsewhere.
a,,Gas,ou. Jan. %, 1871. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
] B Kleinpeten
Jas: McCaIop.

John Rist brown colt, | year and a half old
a premium.
A Aonget's bright bay flly, 8 years old,
by Nicholas, dam Wren by Legiathan, a pre-
MUM.
The committee on mechanical inventions
reported the following articles F:
b NJ Norman, New Orleans, l royal ledg-
er Russia | royal journal, . cap half. bound,
a first premium.
aDo. / boz sealing wax, l do waters, a pre-
MUM.
Do. writing ink, specimens of letter press
printing, premium.
Cunv * and concaves spherical rest, for tur-
ming convex or concaYe spheres, either Of
wood, glass, metal or precious stones, invent
ed by P Smell, New Orleans, a first premium.
Three fine saddles Of great durability and
workmanship, tastefully made, and possessing
every quality Of the finest saddles, made by
A nj Reeder, Baton Rouge-lst premium.
A Bride made BY Thos DevaIl, jr, aged
Ii years-premium.
DR., Claggett, Baton Rouge, fine specimens
or full sets Of taeth, set ID porcelain and in
gold.
DR.. o Whiting, Baton Rouge. same.
DR.. IT Besuregard, remarkable fine spe-
cimens Of the various mechanical operations
on the teeth, DC: &c. "
DR. James Pearson, N Orleans, a complete
sci of porcelain teeth, with gums represent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
ADVICES.

On the 22j instant, Mr.. Calhoun's Gre
dentials were presented in the Senate By
Mr.. Huger, and being qualified, he imme.
diateIy resumed the seat he has SO long and
so ably occupied.
Vermont, Connecticut &c. were still
sending in their petitions against the recep-
ton of Texas, but like the labors of Syst
PLUS they are doomed to be as Proitless and
unceasing. Mr.. Johnson presented the land
claim Of Nathaniel Haggatt, of Louisiana.
MIR. Levy offered a resolution in relation
to c uba, which we cannot but think is 10 be
regretted at this particular crisis. Our pol
icy in relation to Cuba is to let it alone IN.
less there should appear to be an approach.
ing change in its Proprietorahip. We give
Dit. Levy's motion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
A OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of West Baton Rouge.

BY virtue Of a proclamation from bis s7esl-
lency the governor of This State an election
will be held in this parish, on the third
Monday in January ls46 and the two follow
ing days, for the election Of a governor, a
Lieutenant Governor, a Senator fer be Cuun,
ty Of Of IberViIie, a Representative to Tie
Legislature, a Sheriff, d Coroner, naI a
Clerk Of The District Court, conforEaabIy 10
the new Constitution.
The alaction miil be hold Tie frsI dav
at Mr.. Z iennc LeBail, The second d4y 1t
Mr. J 3 Labadie's Bfiiiard-foom, end lie
third at tbe Coart-HoGse. The bolls will
be open each day from 10 a. NJ. to4 p. ~.
Dec. 10 As l.. FAVRDT. PJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

uThe anniversary Of the battle OF New
Orleans, a day that ought ever to be remem-
bersd BY every American in general, aud eve
nv Louisianian il particular, was not passed
bv unno.iesd in Ba' on Rouge.@ At ten
O'CLOCK, the Washington Guards, Capt. Jos.
Msnard, met al their drill room, and at eIev.
en-. headed By a beautiful band, composed Of
yoaue men Of this towa, paraded through the
streets, till noon, when they repaired on the
common near the Presbyterian church, where
a salute Of % guns was fred with one Of
their Rald-pisces, and three rounds with their
smaIl arms They then marched to the
CITY Hotel where they we're joined by the
honorary members and invited guests, and
thus equipped, with martial music, bent their
unwavering steps towards the garrison, where
a depot of ammunition, in The shape of one Of
the most splendid tabIeswa have ever seen,
groaaing under the weight of every luxury.
vas speedily attacked bythe company present.
Every enc seemed to be we'll pleased, and
tried 10 do bis duty On the occasion. We are
sorrv not to be able 70 give some of the pat
rio,ic sentiments given. The officers Of the
eornsany deserve the sincere respect Of those
present, for their iibefality and public feeling
displayed On Ills occasion.
H ZAW# M
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

The FATR.-The first day of he fair was
gloomy and inauspicious, yet the attendance
WIS much more numerous than we bad anti
%cipate1. Very few articles of agricultural
products or stock were exhibited, which does
not beBpeak much for the energy or peTse-
yerance Of the planters Of Louisiana, general
~, in the good cause. We were however
pleased to sec The determination Of those pre-.
sent, to struggle against adverse fortune and
10 make ono bold attempt to revive the socI-
ETY.. In another column We publish the diff
fofent reports presented, comprising all the
articles exposed for exhibition, o more length
ened report, however, will be prepared for
publication in pamphlet form, pursuant to a
resolution Of the association. / b Thorpe,
Eco, delivered, OH The first day, an eloquent
address,. He ably treated the subject en-
trusted TO his care, urged upon the audience
the necessity Of sustaining the institution, and
showed the advantages that might accrue
therefrom. The address gave universal sat
isfaction, and we are sorry not to be able TO
lay it before our readers az present.
The ball on Tuesday night wos a splendid
affair. More than two hundred persons were
present. The room was large and romforIa-
BILE. the ladies' looked joyous and happy, and
presented as fine an array of beauty as can be
aeon anywhere in the world. The managers
deserve credit Tor the order which reigncd
tbroughouttl he evening, az well az for the va
riety Of delicacies served on The occasion.
We hope to live and assist to many more oc-
c~asions Of the kind, they are sunny spots midst
tho cares and anxieties Of life.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
AZ nre nuthorlzed q annonnce Joeoph w.

We are authorized to announce Joeoph w.
Fowler, Esqt.as candidate for clerk OF the
I'd district court, under the new Constitution
We are authorized to announce Samuel
Skolaeld ESQ, 90 a candidate for Clerk OF
the sddistrict Court under the new Consti.
yHtion. "
We arc authorized 10 announce John Reid
ESQ, as a candidate fr Clerk oI the I'd dis
triel court under the new Constitution.
we aro authorized 10 announce Manuel
Moreno, ESQ, as candidate for clerk OF the I'D
district court, under the pew Constitution.
You are authorised TO announce AgAsA
RRAp, ESQ.,, as a candidate to represent the
parish Of East Baton Rouge in the next
Legislature.
please announce ar. Archibald Stuart, as
candidate for coroner for the parish Of East
Blton Rouge, under The new Constitution.
Eor populL
You are authorised to announce p. Mil
Iprrr, ESQ, as candidate for the Office of
coroner, under the new constitution.
Un grand Hombrc do Cotdns.
we are authorised to announce &c Nor
ris, Esq, as candidate for sheriff, under The
new constitution.
WEST BATON ROUGE.
MIR. Editnr-you are authorized to announce
MIR. HilaErs BsrQeren Of West Baton Rouge,
as candidate fr sheriff, undor the new consti-
tuition.
May potefS.
You arc authorized to announce Mr. Adonls
EEehert, az candidate for Clerk Of the fourth
dairict court, Tor the parInh Of West Baton
Rolrr, under the new constitution.
Many uotrs
You are authorised to announced Ar. J. v.
Durable. Ne candidate Tor the place Of Clerk
az the ata district court ter the parish Of West
Baton Rouge, under tbs new constitution,
Pro como PubIieo
Phase announce Mr.. Lahauve, as candid
ate for clerk OF the fourth district court, sub.
Nat 20 the decision Of no convention, for #
ls BE- elected, he intends ~ he the servant
ofths whole people without distinction ofqar-
81 uHino psindo sera elPrimcro Tsctutdo.
Yon are authorised to announce VILLEN-
Euvu BLANeHARD. Esq, as candidate for sher.
tF; for the parish of EVest Baton Rouge, un-
DIR the nav constitution.
Please to announce Nj. Louis Lafton as
candidate for Coroner for the parish Of West
Baton Rouge, under the consultation
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

Resolved, that in the opinion of the Sem
ate it 10 advisable fer the President TO open
negotiations With the Government Of Spain
for the cession To the United States Of the
Island Of Cuba, the inhabitants Of said Island
consenting thereto.
The question Of Texas coming up, was no.
bly, disposed of-as will appear in another
column.
D~ecaanber2 "a.
Mr.. Webster concluded, as 'Fexas was am
Dexed, TO reserve the petitions crawding il
upon him to be applied against Cuba, when
The battle was 10 be fought for hfr. This
produced some mirth in the Senate, in which
even Mr.. Webster participated.
Mr.. Barrow asked leave 10 infIoduce a
btA for a survey Of the Mouth Of Req River,
IN Louisiana.
The bill for the extension Of the laws Of
The United States over Texas, which was
substituted by Judiciary Committee in place
Of the one from the House, ~provi1es for a
judicial district Of Texas, with a Judge Whose
salary shall be $4,000 per annum, The
Courts shall have the powers Of District and
| Circuit Courts, and be subject to the SAINT
appeals. A second clause of the bill pro-
vides for an United States Attorney and Mar.
shal Of the District.
Mr.. Johnson ofTere the following
Resolved, That the Committee on Pensions
be instructed to inquire into the expedla ncy
Of passing an act 10 continue the Office Of Com
missioner Of Pensions.
Mr.. Haywood proposed the following retso-
l~utiona, which were adopted.
Resolved, That the Committee on Com
merce be instructed to report to the Semitic
a bill for eXtg nding the revenue laws Of the
United States over the State of Texas and
establishing collection districts therein and
to provide for the collection of the duties
which are or may be, imposed by law upon
goods imported into said State of Texas,
from and after the period at which the az
admitting the said State into the Union shal
be finally executed, and under the provisiontf
OF the laws Of tho United States already
passed.
Both houses OF Congress stood over adj
journed for the holidays until Saturday last,
and not a few members were rejoicing IN
the thought of spending a day or two in the
eonyivialities oftbeir fam lies aud friends at
home,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
FAMILY GROCERIES.

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, that be has
now on hand. 4 fresh and comnlets aszort-
ment Of FAMILY CIR cERIES, suitable for the
season. lie will continue to keep on hand a
good assortment of china, eartheawsre, Glass.
Cutlery, staple and dry goods. His most
particular attention however, viii be given
to the Grocery Department, and those wko
favor him With their patronage, may depend
on being supplied with articles of the very
best quality WIN. MARKHAM.
January. 8 1915 Church Street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

These Vacuum Pans can be managed by con
mon sugar makers after TWO days practice.
No other boilers are required to feed them
but those OF the steam engine. All the wa
terWanted for coBdensing the steam, is Con-
staut ly found sufficient in the Common ponds.
The profit derived from boiling rs or %
degrees syrup by vacuum pans 10 yet undis.
puted. The high price asked for such pans
has only prevented, up to this date, their
general use by thHsplanters. The undersign-
ed calls their particular attention to the ex-
traordinury low Price, and tho excellence Of
tho work which he intends to contract for.
He has already taken prper measures and
ente,el into agreements to deliver such pans
at a specified time. The sugar planters are
then certain to be in full readiness for the
beginning Of grinding.
"A VaCuBfn Pan has been set up by the
undersigned on the plantation Of Mrs. Widow
Verloin Degtuy, parish of Jefferson, right
bank, and references may be had either on
the spot, or from Messrs. Darby & Tremou-
let, Commission Merchants, New Orleans.
Planters who are willing to contract, are
politely requested 10 make prompt ]appIica-
ton, the undersigned intending shor Iy to
90 to the North to have executed very early
in 1916, the orders given this year.
e N. RlLLIEUX,
at e. Barthe's, Office, 81 ST. Peters Street
Parish of Jefferson, Jan. 3d,IS46.
Mn. RILLEEUxs
Sir
| am in receipt of your letter Of the d inst.
and | send you the sample Of sugar which
you ask. This is the average sugar made by
your VACUUM PAS, and it is, comparatively
with sugar made by the common process one
cent at least in ad vance, 81 cents have been
offered but refused for my sugar. calculate
that the profits deriving from this machine
shall faIly repay his crop it's purchase price.
During Ill the croPl had your vacuum pan
very satisfactorily F~nanaged, aud worked sat-
isfactoriIy and witholat interruption with steam
from ny cyfHruDn ~tUilerar I'D aatcrcd f. Ii
ny pond and / mrtt say alaa HAT I highly
recommend you to lhC pubtic-patroaage Oh ac-
count Of your plain and full compliance with
every term and condition Of the contract you
passed w!lh me-
Respectfully Yours,
r, EERLOIN DE GRbY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
SrAE OF LOUISIANA.

Prpbate Court-Parish of East Baton Rouge,
Nary Karny, widow Of Samuel NeKneely
deceased, having presented to the above
court a petition to be appointed administra-
trix to the succession of her late husband
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of said petition should not be gran,
7 lS46 L. FAVROT. P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
RespecffnIly Yours,
TERLOIN De GRbY.
STATE DE LOUISIANA.

Parish of East Baton Rouge-Probata Court.
Succession of Philip Boyle decd.
BY virture Of an order from the Hon. The
Judge Of the Probate Court, in and for the
parish Of East Baton Rouge will be sold by
the undersigned Parish Judge & ex-oficio
Autioneer al the Court house in the town
of Baton Rouge on Tuesday the 10th day Of
February 1916 between the usual hours of
sale, the following described property belong
ing to the estate of the late Phillip Boyle dec,
to wit, Lot no 90 in square No. 2. situated
in that part of the town of Baton Rouge
Laid out by Aubert. Also a certain square
of ground situated near the Town of Baton
Rouge in that section known as suburb
Grasse designated on the plan laid out by
Messrs. Gates g. Newcombe as square no. g.
Terms, The said property to be sold on
a credit Of one & two years; the purchaser TO
give his notes well endorsed with mortgage
retained and bearing 8 per cent interest from
due Gill final payment.
Jan. 10 Ch. TESTER P. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

JUpaE GAnGAxD.-The Gtand Jury has
found a true bill against this gentleman for
f,rgerv, We understand il is hi7 attention to
retnrn and stand trial. The paper on which
the note was forged being destroyed, he may
yet escape a just punishment through some
legal technically.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10
NOTICE.

The undersigned takes this opportunity Of
informing his friends and the public general
", that he has moved into his new stable in
the lot Immediately East of the city hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberal Patronageh here
tofore extended, the undersigned in soliciting
a continuance Of the same, begs leave TO say
that no pains or expense has been spared 70
make his Livery Stable what il should be in
the way Of good horses and carriages.
Ito JORDAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-01-10

body, for Greenville, near Newbury, 10 this
StateAthe residence Of his clerks, parents. On
Sunday, the face oftho supposed deceased
was very mach swollen and his limbs and
joints s%tiifened but on taking the body from
the coffin on Tuesday, the swelIiGg had dis
appeared, the face had assumed a more natu~
raj appearance, end the limhs aud joints we're
as supple az II in life. Mr.. Warner then Iear.
ned from the patents, that when only nTne
years Of age, John wac supposedto have died
from a similar eplleptie attack, but sltangelo
relate, while being laid IN his coffin proparato.
~ to burial, signs Of life were discovered, aud
he was miracuiously fesuacitated. a few
years after am aged ~relatiye Of hia, who was
pronounced by the physicians 10 have died in
a like III alor being kept for ten days, was
restored 10 Consciousness, and Is nov enjoy.
ing excellent hpa'fb. The parents fonly en-
tertained the hope That their child may again
experience d similar resuscitation, at all g.
vonts, they are determined not to bury him at
~rreeent.