davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
Dry Goods. Dry Goods |!

Dry GOOds. Dry Goods!
FUNHE subscriber has just returned from the
Il North with a weassorted stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, among which may be found
Rich French Lawns and Balzarnes
Graduated Lawns and Ginghams
Mourning Lawns and Ginghams
French, English, and American Prints
Black and Blue-black Silks
Swiss, Null, Book, and Plaid MusIins
Black and Blue-black Alpacas, Black Grape
Shawls and Scarfs, rich Berege Silk
Worsted & Embroidered Canton Grape Shawls
Rich Berege and Silk Scarfs
White, black, and lead colored Moreen for skirts
Grass and Muslin Skirts
Irish Linen, Table Diaper and Marseilles Toi-
let Covers .....
Plain and Hemstitched Linen-cambri Hand
kerchiefs
Parasols and Parasolets
Marseilles and Satin Vestngs
Fancy Cassimeres, Summer Cloths, &c.
Boys wear of every kind and quality
Hosiery and Gloves of every description and
price
Bonnets, Paris Lace English Lace, Lace Nea-
English Straw, Rutland Braid, and Florence
Braid.
In fact, have full assortment of all kinds of
seasonable goods, and will sell at small advance
Tor cash or to punctual customers.
WILLIAM II. RILEY,
Corner Sth street, and opposite Centre Market
april 2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
HANDSOME FURNITURE.

VHE attention of purchasers is respectfully in
Il vcd to lot of new and very handsome Ma
hogany Furniture, made in Baltimore and PhiIadeI-
phla, which is offered for sale at less than manufac
turers prices. There Sofas, Wardrobe bureaus,
Rocking, Parlor, and Office Chairs, Pillar and Claw
Dining Tables, Large Extension Dining Table, with
five Leaves, Secretary and Book Case, Single and
Double French Bedsteads, Office Writing Desks
B. HOMANS,
march 1S-eo6t Between 10th and lth sts.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
POLKA COMBS! POLKA COMBS,

IoLhA SoubS! I-oLhh SoM BIS
JUST received, large variety of Tortoise Shell
y and Buffalo, new style, Polka Tuck Combs, from
twenty-five cents to two dollars.
100 dozen tortoise shell Side and Tuck Combs.
100 do Dressing Combs, Tooth & Hair Brushes.
100 do Silk, Kid, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves.
100 do White, Black, Slate and Mixed Hose.
80 do Silk and Linencambric Handkfs.
Extra fine Figured Plaid, and Plain Swiss Musins.
Sunshades, Lace Wells, and Velvet Ribbands.
French Flowers, Bonnet Ribbands and Trimmings
Ladies' Dress Caps, at rs cents
Children's Worked Caps, at 37a cents.
Fine Green Bercge, at SO cents.
Grass Cloth, at 25 cents
"A Family Longcloth Shifting, fine, at l25 cts.
Bedtlcks, Paids, Checks, Dowlas, and Burlaps
Large size Silk and Gingham Umbrellas.
Also, large variety Of articles, for sale at moder
ate prices, by
JOHN ALLEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th street.
mar 24--3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW
Y SASHES. SO pair Venetian blinds
66 pair Window sashes
8 by l0-9by l2-l0 by l2-l0 by AL by 15
IL by Is, and IL by l6, entirely new, made of sea-
soned material, in workmanlike manner, and well
worthy the attention of builders. They will be sold
great bargain.
april BENJAMIN HOMANS,
Auctioneer and Com. Mer. bet 10 and IL Pa Av
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

fUPPING, LEECHING AND BLEEDING.
- large supply of best Swedish Leeches,
already on hand, to be applied or for sale, by
SAML. DEVAUGHN, 9th street.
Who also has ICE for sale whenever called for,
as ABOVE april 2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

from Baltimore paper, that there are in that
city II spouting engines; 27 suction engines;
40 hose carriages; and 20,9l8 feet of hose. A
pretty good provision this, against the raging
element
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
WASHINGTON AGENCY

OF THE
Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
A PPLICATION for insurance, or the renewal
IN of policies and all business connected with
the Office may be made to the subscriber, agent of
the Company for the District of Columbia and Vi
ciniy, with full power to receive and issue policies
on terms favorable as any other office.
ID. A. HALL, Agent.
Washington, Isl APRIL 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

Washington, April 3, 1916.
A t meeting of the Union Temperance Tract
"A Association, held on Thursday, the ID April,
at the Rev. s. TUsTIN's, the following Managers
were appointed as Distributing Committees:
First Ward. James E. Cassidy,
VIM. H. Parker, Charm. Fifth Ward
B. Hackney, J.E.W. Thompson, Chm.
John R. Sothoron, R. P. Anderson,
Thos. Tanner, Rev. U. Ward,
Second Ward. John w. Wood
]. L. Henshaw, Chairman N. Speakes,
J. E. Fowler, Sirth Ward
G. Cammack, r. A. Phillips, Chairman.
John Dewdney, VIM. Johnson,
Third Ward ]. Whipple,
John McDuell, Chairman DIR. WaIch,
8. Parker, Seventh Ward.
l.. 5. Beck, Z. Owen, Chairman.
G. Savage. F. Luf,
Fourth Ward. James Adie,
G. c. Beveridge Charm James Stone,
John Rchey, C. Gill,
VIM. Padgett, c. Turner.
The Chairmen of the Committee Of each Ward
respectfully requested to call their respective
committees together soon as practicable, in order
to make arrangements for distribution of Tracts,
which they can be supplied with by calling at Mr..
C. G. BEvERIDGE's Clothing Store, South side
Pennsylvania avenue, between 41 and 9th streets.
BY order of the Board:
april 4-3t J. w. WOOD, Rec Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

FIRE.--We are sorry to learn that the resi-
dence of Judge Buchanan, near Williamsport,
Md, was consumed last week.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

New CHURoH.-A new Methodist Protes-
tant Church has been recently erected in Har-
per's Ferry, Va.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.

Valuable IOTS FOR SALE.
WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, ALL or part
Il of lots and 8, in square PAT, fronting 100
feet on 18th street west, and go feet L street
north (the burnt cottage,) containing about 1900
square feet of ground: the title indsputable, and
unencumbered REBECCA X. BILLING,
march 2S-tf c street, between 9th and 9th.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
Bible.

HouRs.-We shall be at the Office of this pa
per, every day from 9 A. M, to l2 M, and
from 8 TO 6 p. M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

w. L. d. EwING, lately Senator from IL
linois, died at Springfield on the 25th ult.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

BY A. J.. FLEMING, Alexandria.
STOVES, TOOLS, MATERIALS, IINWARE,
8c., AT AUCTION.
nN Thursday, the 9th Of Apriz at 10 o'clock,
~ will be continued the sale, by order of the
Trustees of Isaac Kell and Brother, of the remain
der of the stock: comprising Stoves, Tools, Mate
rials, Old Iron Copper &c.
The attention of dealers is respectfully requested,
as bargains may be had. april 7-3t.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

The friends OF Horticulture, who met at the
City Hall last Friday, adjourned to assemble
again next Thursday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

The next session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference, is TO be held in this city, on the
10Th of March, lS47.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

DARIS MILLINERY, Just opened at Mrs.
i >. Parker's Fancy Stors April !.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
AGENCY FOR SEARS Illus
TRATED WORKS.

yETMLIAM w. STEWART, Agent for Sears,
wv Pictorial Family Magazine. Also, to sell
the bound volumes af Sears Pictorial Publications
have hand beautiful assortment, bound in gilt.
pictorial Muslin, Of
Sears Complete History of the Bible.
Do Bible Biography.
Do Wonders of the World.
DO AlIercan Revolution.
Do Pictorial Library.
Each illustrated with several hundred engravings
For sale low at the Agency, No. A, near the capitol,
Pennsylvania avenue.
Subscriptions received for the Family Magazine
$500 per annum, in advance. march 25-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

AND WASHINGTON
BOAT.
a ~ep~1 The steamboat 10 JOHNSON, having
resumed her route, the hours Of de-
parture, until further notice, will be as follows;
Leave Alexandria at g. l09, /, 3, and o'clock.
Leave Washington at 9, liz; 2, 4, and do
]. CORSON,
feb 7--tf Captain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
NEW SPRING GOODS,

Just received from Nelo York and Philadelphia.
ME subscribers offer their friends and public a
complete assortment of Spring Goods of the
la'est ana most beautiful styles, consisting in part
as, VIII
kept. Graduated Robes, new and beautiful article
ior the season, Shaded Ombre, striped French de
Lalne Black Gro de Rhine Silk. Mousselin de
Laine, striped and graduated Balzarines Of every
style, all wool, Ombre Bereges with Satin stripe,
graduated Bereges, Lawns, graduated and striped.
of every style and quality, French Ginghams and
Gingham Lawns, Bombazins and Alpacas of every
quality, Plaid and White Cambrics, Prints of every
style and price; Shaws, Scarfs and Ties rich beai
tiful and new style. For Gentlemen we have fine
French Cloths, of every quality and price: French
Cassimeres, striped and plain, rich and elegant
style; Light and Black Satin, Silk and other Vest
ings; Light and striped Tweeds and Gambroons,
some as low as 25 cents Bleached and Brown
Sheeting; Bleached Long Cloth, for Shifting,
Brown Shirting, Domestic Ginghams, Penetentiary
Plaids, Apron Checks, Shiring Checks, and twilled
Cottons, together with full and complete assort-
ment Of Hosiery, Stocks, Suspenders, Handker-
chiefs, and Gloves. Having purchased our entire
stock of Goods in the Northern Cities at the very
lowest prices, we feel confident that our arrange
ments are such as will enable to sell at very
duced prices. If our friends will call, we are de-
termined to please.
r. L. SMALLWOOD & CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
march 3l-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

DISTRESSING OccURRENcE.--A very un-
pleasant affair took place on Friday evening
last, at Charlotte Hall, ST. Mary's Co., Md
MIR. George @. Ashcom was shot through the
head by young man named Thomas, son Of
DR.. Thomas, of that county. The difficulty
was between the..father Of the young gentle
man and Mr.. A., in relation TO some farming
affairs. 1t was, at first, thought the wound
would prove fatal but some hope was indulg-
ed, when our informant left Charlotte Hall.
DR.. Hall, of this city, has been called upon TO
render his professional services in this case
Being intimately connected with Mr.. Ashcom
and family, we state these facts with sincere
regret, and hope the wound will not prove the
cause Of his death.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

blue ruin, and his admirers, to whom he has
devoted his best efforts, and for whose appe-
tte, whether morbid or natural, he has so sue
cessfully catered, determined TO express In
symbolical phrase the depth of their gratitude
and regard. We have not seen these Symbols
but are informed they consist of TWO SILVER
CUPS of exquisite workmanship, bearing the
following inscription:
Presented by the patrons of the National
Hotel, 10 J. Martin Bother, as token OF re-
spect and remembrance for one whose general
conduct places him nigh at the Washington
Bar'
"From this to that the liquors go
Killing care and killing woen
The last line of the poetic effusion is un-
questionably mistake of the engraver, it
should have been
''FILLING EARTH AND HE'LL WITH WOE"
The names of the donors are not given, and
while we may admire the modesty that prefers
silently to confer its favors, we deeply regret
for their future fame that they have, in their
generosity, withheld their names. Although
our paper is moi in the interest Of the run, traf
Jic, we have deemed it but fair that this praise.
,Vorthy and benevolent act should be made
known. In doing so, we run no risk of max
ing an enemy Of the rest by speaking the truth
of one, the reason, doubtless, why other pa
pers have not, before this, noticed this magni-
.fcent presentation.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the doings of Others
to forget what is going on at home
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

DOOTS AND SHOES, just received.--
ID We have full and complete assortment of
Mems Boots, Booees, Nulliiers and Caters, Ladies
Caters, HalfGaiters, Kid & Morocco Buskins, Ties
and Slippers, French style Misses Cater Boots,
Half Caters, Buskins, Ties and Slippers together
with complete assortment of Childrens Shoes,
which we will sell at the very lowest cash prices.
r. L. SMALLWOOD g. CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
march 3l-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

Hon. THEopoRE FRELrNeHuYsEN, has been
elected President of the American Bible So
cety.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
N E WS ITE MS.
What is this world but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns. Cooper
More blood |!

We copy the subjoined, from the "Whig,'
published in Centre county, Penn.
a FATHER KILLED BY HIS SoN-Henry Ir-
win was committed to the Jail in this county on
Friday last, for killing his father, Matthew Ir-
vim, under the following circumstance, as near
as we can gather them. Both were laborers
at Pennsylvania Furnace, in Ferguson town
ship-the father residing with the son-and
were of intemperate habits; the. son having the
mania potu at the time; and, in his rawlings,
conceited that his father was the devil, with
horns growing out of his head, and that his
house was beset by number of little devils,
who, he said, told him that the old devil would
kill him. On Thursday afternoon he left a
mine bank. where several persons were at
work. and proceeded to his own house, where
his father was in bed, and With an axe inact
ed thirteen wounds upon the old mans head
and nearly severed one of his arms from his
body. His wife fled when he entered the
house, and witnessed the horrid scene through
the window. He was met at the door by
man who had beer sent TO watch his move
ments, but who arrived TOO late TO prevent the
deed. This took place at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, and the old man fingered till seven
the next morning. The old man and his son,
had been on the best terms, previously.
Thus, case after case, is occurring, in fear
ful rapidity, showing the destruction and woe
that follows the rum traffic. And yet, in our
midst, are those, who claim to be respectable,
who are squandering their means not only in
purchase of rum, but in presents for the rum
mirer, and that, too, in all probability, to the
injury Of their creditors
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

This Company was incorporated in 1918, with a
perpetual charter, and capital Of S250,000, with
liberty TO increase to S500,000, and insure against
loss or damage by fire, on Dwelling Houses, Stores,
Manufacturing Establishments, Household Fnrni-
ture and Merchandise in general, on the most ia
vorable terms
The ample means and successful business of the
Company, has enabled it to pass through many ex-
tensve conhagrations, and to meet its losses with
the most satisfactory promPtness; and any losses
which 1t may sustain on risks taken at this Agency,
will be literally adjusted by the agent according to
the usage of the best Fire Companies, and paid
with promptness in current funds.
In case differences should arise touching any loss
or damage, the Company is pledged, by a resolution
OF the Board Of Directors, to submit the same to
arbitrators, indierently chosen or at the option of
the assured the jurisdiction of the proper Court of
this city will be acknowledged.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Thomas X. Brace, Samuel Tudor,
Griffin Steadman, Joseph Morgan,
James Thomas, Ward Woodbridge,
Joseph Church 'Sihus B. Hamilton,
Frederick Tyler, Robert Buel,
Samuel T.. Broughton, Miles A. Iuttl,
e. White, John L. Boswell,
Ebenesw FloDer, Joesph PrDh,
Thomas X. Brace, President
). l., LoOmis, Secretaru. april l. taw2m.
THRIsT HEALING THE SICK, at
~ Rev. Mr.. Browns Church, 10th st.
FOR ONE WEEK. Admittancc only l2b cents.
This painting covers 200 square feet of canvass,
and exhibits 6l full sze-ofife, and life-like, char
acters. 1t was painted by BENJAMIN WEST.
april lit
.DARIS MILLINERY, Just opened at Mrs.
L S. Parker's Fancy Store Anr;l I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

lust ARRIVED, lot of seasoned Ga and
u and s-4 and A Select Cuttings, in pine; also,
some Column Stuff different sizes.
Also, again, few tons of excellent quality An
thracite Coal all of which will be sold on reasonable
terms for CASH. or short credit, by
JOHN PURDY,
At his Lumber Yard, 7th street, near Centre Market
UrTHE UNDERSIGNED has considerable
improved and unimproved desirable property, which
will be disposed of to suit those inclined to bay.
Inquire as above. JOHN PURDY.
march 2S-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, lS46.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07
Hover's Adamantine Cement.

Washington, mar 23-eod*
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-07

Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
march 3l-tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10
PO f r II Y
THE CONVICT SHIP.

Morn on the waters.-and, purple and bright,
Bursts the pillows the flashing of light
Ger the glad waves. like child of the sun,
See the tall vessel. goes CALAMITY on:
Full to the breeze she unbosoms her sail.
And her pennant streams onward, like hope in the gale
The winds come around her, in murmur and song,
And the surges rejoice, as they bear her along
Upwards she points 10 the goldensedged clouds,
And the sailor sings gaily. aloft in the shrouds!
Onward she gldes, amid ripple and spray.
Over the waters-away, and away!
Bright as the visions Of youth, they part,
Passing away, like dream of the heart
Who's the beautiful pageant sweeps by,
Music around err, and sunshine on high
Pauses to think, amid glitter and glow,
Oh. there be hearts that are breaking below!
Night on the waves.-and the moon is on high,
Hung, like gem, the brow OF the sky;
Treadng its depths, in the power Of her might,
And turning the clouds, they pass her, to light!
Look to the waters-asleep on their breast,
Seems not the snip like an island OF restl
Bright and alone in the shadowy main,
Like the heari-chersl'd home some desoate plain
Who-as she smiles in the slivery light,
Spreading her wings on the bosom OF night,
Alone the deep-as the the moon in the sky,
A ph.ntom of beauty.-coud deem, with sigh,
That SO lovely thing IS the mansion OF SIN,
And souls that are smtten lie bursting within.
Who. as he watches her silently gliding,
Remembers that wave after wave is dividing
Bosoms that and guilt could not sever
Hearts that parted and broken for ever.
Or deems that he Watches aHoat on the wave,
The death bed of hope, the young spirits grave!
IT is thus with our life, while it passes along,
Like a vessel at sea- amid sunshine and song!
Gaily we glide in the gaze OF the world,
With slreamers afoat, and with canvass unfurled
All gadness and glory wandering eyes.
Yet chartered by sorrow, and freighted with signs!
Fading and false is the aspect 1t wears,
AS the smiles put oa-jast TO cover our tears,
And the whitening thought which the world eaaHet
know,
Like heart. brok en- exiles, lie burning below;
While the vessel drives to that desolate shore
Where the dreams of our childhood are vanished and
Ger.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

New YORK AND LIvERPooL.-Wc learn that the
Post Master General has made conditional arrange
men with E. X. Collins, Esq. of this city, for line of
steamers to run between New York and Liverpool.
These in connection with the sem-weekly Cunarders
will give to New York and Liverpool steamer twice
wepk
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

MURDER--A horrid stencil was lately perceived
to proceed from house in Newark, N. ]. On en-
tering the building the dead body Of woman far gone
into patrefaction, found and on the bed her
husband named .Mdhon, much exhausted by rum,h hun
ger and long breathing of atmosphere SO polluted
He was Immediately arrested on the charge of having
murdered bis wife, of which crime he has confessed
himself guilty.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

Richard Eels for Governor and Abraham Smith ief
Lieut. Governor.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

DEAD LETTER OFFlcE.-A Washington letter
to the N. York Journal of Commerce says:
A recent brief inspection OF the mysteries of the
Dead Letter Office shows that the business ofthat
branch of the Department is constantly increasing.
Fifty dollars per day on an average is the amount
money discovered in letters. The sum taken out
ofletters one day recently was $3.50. In such
case, when the amount is large letter is addressed
to the Post Master, at whose Office the money was
mailed in these words "Sir, there Is in this Office
a letter containing property of value, written by
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

believe the right of conquest, is generally &C.
knowledged but never before heardof country
being acquired by successive and unvarying defeats
yet such is the title which Texas conveys to Us,
and which the President has ordered Gen. Taylor
to the Rio Grande to maintain. The bill which
passed the House yesterday sanctions his procee-
ding, and endorses his manifesto Of the cause Of
the wal, throwing the odium on the Mexicans
which justly attaches to himself.
1 have another objection to the bill. It virtually
authorizes the President to make requsitions of mil
litia to be marched beyond the limits of the United
States, in violation of the Constitution.
Among the enumerated grievances which the
Presidents set forth against Mexico is her neglect
to pay claims for spoilations acknowledged to BE-
due. If this were of war, it would be the du-
ty of Congress to declare it. and not for the Presi-
dent to commence it without a declaration; but
considering the distracted condition of Mexico; con-
sidering in how many hands the government has
been when these spoilations were committed; con-
siderng, too, that Santa Ana made forced loan to
pay UP some of the instalIments of the treaty, at
time too when we were despoiling Mexico ofone Of
her fairest Provinces do not think it very manly
generous in commence hostilities because Mex
1co has failedto pay these claims from an empty
treasury; at least, while we, with full treasury
have neglected to pay our own citizens for French
spollations for which became responsible nearly
half century ago, and whilst, too many of the
States of Union, enjoying profund peace, are re-
fusng to tax themselves to pay the interest their
debts, and one or more actually repudiating them.
When some one remarked to TaIeyrand that Ma
poleon had been guilty of crime in putting the Due
dEnghein to death, the willy old politician remark
ed that SIT was worse than crime; it was blum
DER" Unless the President desires war and looks
to the conquest of Mexico, submit whether he has
not committed both political crime and blunder,
and will wait for an answer on the results of the
measure. L. SEVERANCE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

WoMAN's SPHERE.-The celebrated Fontenee
said, that woman have one fibre more in the heart
and cell less in the brain, than men.
Women, in the course of action, describe small
Ter circle than men, but the perfection of circle
consists not in its dimensions but in itscorrec.ness.
There may be here and there soaring female, who
looks down with disdain upon the paltry affairs of
''ths dim spec called EARTH" who despises order and
regularity, indications of groveng spirit But
sound mind judges directly contrary The larger the
capacity, the wider is the sweep it takes in. sem
sibIe woman loves to initiate that order, which is
stamped on the whole creation of God. All the OPP
erations of nature uniom even in their changes
and regular in their infinite variety.
AS the dew lies longest and produces most fertility
in the shade, so woman in the shade of domestic re-
tremen, sheds around her path richer and more per-
manent blessings than man, who is more exposed to
the glare and observation of public life. Thus the
humble and retired often yield more benefits to socie
ty, than the nosy and busting of EARTH whose very
light ofunconcealed enjoyment dictionaries and par
ches up the mora! soil it flows over.