davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

e Rev. JOSEPH P. BURKE, the eloquent and
beloved founder and Pastor OF the Catholic Church OF ST.
Columbia in 2st ST. has resigned his pastoral charge and
is about to return TO Ireland The Church of St. COLUMBIA
he only Catholic Church In the section known Che
sea is "a by 60 feet commenced May 22d, s+S some
five months after Mr. Burke arrived in this Country and
first attempted gather Catholic Congregation in that
part OF City, and opened for Divine worship
the 18th Of September following Mr. Burke In his fare
we'll letter to the congregation say:
ITO the of early life do now reparto my own,
my ever-oved prosecuted Erin. Once hope TO
her smiling through her and whilst short
the United STATES has taught the value dear bought
liberty, IL will strengthen me 10 struggle for the
sought ind pendence OF the land omy fathers Will
tell country the story OF the bright DAYS that
and hope will, dawn upon this glorious republic.
will speak them OF the prudent vaor ofa Washington
Of The profound judgment ofa Franklin, the learned and
uh.auted political Jefferson whilst strive TO
s'ow Mem that the examples OF such the truly
ntoeto- Observation-Disclosures, McDonough. aud Bar
inspire heln 20 10 for Ireland ther a;heriand,
- s NERVES did for the land OF their adoption. And
U,sue Ihe hearth of the poor though hoSptable
' E e't ufa this, In the strong, nervous senten-
s, Us w VASCULAR tongue, fancy is write how
e , u'''i1 III beat within him. whilst he heaves
$500 ""u ns'S sSn ma, AZ the sigh, of his and his
raj enthusiasm which the nere rec tai of be tale Of Free
donls struggle necessarily called forth"
q John Sullivan, youth of 10 tried n commit
suicide yesterday morning BY hanging himself a, an sppe
stand in Spruce-st just below office He was so,pd
Kicking by one OF carriers, and cut down ,, IN ,
10 keep his fools breath III his body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

HUhNAP q BABCoCA nare removed 10 IN no =, ~
I'D Eulton-st ~sSeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

ARRIVAL OUT OF MIssIo>ARIEs-A letter has
been received from one OF Missionaries who sailed
In the ship aIaabsr Capt Freeman from Boston. Nov
18th for Madras Ceylou They arrived ont about
April ls having been nearly 20 the passage
They were al! quite well aud in good spirits The names
of the Missionaries sre-R-v. Messrs Rowland Of Wor
cester Webb Herrick Randall and Fletcher, with their
wives, and Miss Mary Am Capell Worcester SPY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
New. York Constitutional Convention
FOURTH wEEX-xxud DAY.

Committee on a Code OF Laws-Common Law
ss IL Is-Dower 1Tales-Punishment of
Delinquent Gficiais-7Ior.ts'- Report-A
Return of 90. 900 Elective Vfflcers-Fees-
Rights from Royalty-The Duke Of Well
Iington and Tuesdays Majority.
A1s.sy Thursday June 25 1886
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27


To Dr. CHRISTIE. AcENr-Str: The following Is the
purport OF -t;er from my lhrr, who has received 30
much benefit from OF Chfsi-s Gavsnc Rlngs and
Fluid (which purchased from youl that have Thought
per TO give your ssf.c1r. we'll q. Tor the Den
III, OF hose my similarly afflicted You a'e al IL
berry 10 use II AZ you thnR proper Rsspecfaly, NC
NN''' - 49, HICKRDTE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

5Jl HAS, HAT-..-Pa-ia N 1l-.kiG dat, III -,
Nil equal those sole by Others a; 81 also elegant dr-rs
ais 81 and 50 IS superior In style SGD finish
;hoe In rnaDy places s. Hats q G. g. MrEcH
, hs pl.s,.d 10 see h. fr-od, ,ais -stabi,amrnt
n,x27 I'm. GEO P. r. BROWN li6 Csnsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

the rights of Individuals bat with the principle maj
political rights granted by Royalty could not be
touched even by that Convention.
Mr. Miller had referred Committee No. II a
Section relative 10 the Jury Laws, and Mr.. Clyde
Resolution for electng County Treasurers, Surro-
gates and District Attorneys.
n was enabled bu, few minutes. to look at return
rem the Secrctarys Office. which is TO be printed. II
shows that the Surrogate CT the City Of NewfoFks ices
1915, Ssl7e-that the fees of the County CLERK
of Albany Coynty Sd and the Surrogate SIs5-
salary Of the District Attorney for tina; County
TO $4,000, is fees gven)the fees Of the Clerk OF Al
lesauy Co. si602, &C. The return is curious and IN
struc.ive, and wish could have copied uore OF IT,
1t shows that there are I69 County ocersS9 District
Attorneys chosen by the Judges CT the County Courts 10!
three years and paid by fees and saares5s shers aac
County Clerks elected by the people and paid BY fees Inc
Others chosen by boards OF Supervisors, and are %
Clerks TO safe boards s CoroneFs paid by fees 3scoun
Treasurer SO Seaers of Weights and Measures. lii S1-
OF the Poor and SO SupeneDeents OF COM
mon Schools (who Sc, So tay believe tha, there axe
ao o. 'aiess who selected BY the people ou' by
the Sheriff Their incomes are. nunter Of very
considerable, as are those OF the Deputy Shertrs.
Thcre are so2 organized towns, who elect; or nsy
elect annually 26s74 officers viz: SOP Supervisors az
So day-S,+4s justices OF the Peace paid BIZ feess62
Town CisTks-so2 Collectors and assessors of Tax
es $40 Consabes, paid by ees-2sss Commissioner, Of
Highways, aud liza overseers oil the Poor.
In The School District organization there are e457s
Trustees Clerks librarians Collectors The latte. only
being Psid by fees There also ncopors. Cities,
who have S? Supervisors, Mayors, ISL Aldef.aei &C.
There are ia2 incorporated Villages, the electors Of
which choose oves 400 municipal ocs7s and The Secre
ary adds thst 70 effort hss beea made to dsune the
powers duties Of local officers enumerated In The
foregoing statement"
Tie session lasted from eleven til tive. wshaa an ex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
CONCLUSIONS AND FITS.

Fl. CBaisriE:-Dtar Str-l feel II duty to sise
n. ann.d by she Riogs aud MGGn Faid
cured nv ,on now eleven Yeas old. c he moot severe
aud aarmn. Fits which BE- has been subject Tor The las
,1 y..rs He has often had from twelve 10 hiieen IN one
dsy sometimes panied with the mos
inv Nj me same tune choking me throat end pain 10 The
region Of His nioaer sud myself caVe long oes
YOUR remedies, ne quite WELL snd sincerely DO
lieye hi. cure will b. permanent.
an vcry pertfully Yours.
GEORGE WHITE, lOl Charsssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27

,1-, Ok. HULLs' THUsSEa sad Abdc
l.rsl Sup2or,s-,-Occe No. Nesey-sL As
J. SIS ger Howe
49, hsry persons nave undertakes, TO venc icli
tst.ocs OF AalPs cs-{r.ied frlss.s. and ihou
,s,ds imposed Upoo u Consequence. Tre=e ltsIoci
scnot h. ;-ed rpol itas made " lns,ill1 necss
-~-a..~- - - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-27
Bocrhi1q dnh Sctsls.

"A can he Hccumnotaied viii boa;d sui pleasant iron,
room al So Green door, rom Morton. The sni
IL r1s ~ oclS tai tssS w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

Who FIRST APPLIED STEAM TO NAVIGATION IA
satisfactory this question has been looked
for, but, yet, has not been given. The following
act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey has been
ly discovered, in looking some old laws of the
State for another purpose, and is published in the
Newark Advertiser. II sheds some light on the ques-
ton.
An Act for granting and securing 10 John Fitch he
sole right and advantage of making and employ
ing he steamboat by him lately iRrenied, for a
limited lime.
WHEREAS, John Fitch, Of Bucks Co. in Pennsyl-
vania, hath represented 10 the Lcgisaturc that he has
constructed easy and expeditions method Of impel-
ling boats through the water by the force of steam
praying that an act may pass securing to him, his
executors, administrators and assigns The sole and
exclusive right of making, employing, aud navigating
all boats mpeed by the force of steam fire. within
the Jurisdiction of this State, for limited time
wherefore, in order to promote and encourage so
useful an improvement and discovery and n reward
for his ingenuity, application, and diligence,
SECT. l. BE it enacted, &c. securing to Fitch the
sole and exclusive right aforesaid for all waters with
in this State for Ii years.
SECT. ?. CGves him and his representatives pen
atty of 100 pounds against all persons interfering
with his right, Who'll shall also forfeit to him. the
said John Fitch, his heirs assigns, all such boat
boats or watercraf, together with the steam engine,
and all the appurtenances thereof" which the often
ders may construct.
SECT. 3. Restricts Fitch's monopoly to vessels
driven by fire or steam alone.
Passed at Trenton, March Is, l7S6.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
From the AHegany County Advocate, Erira, Sept. .

A WIFE DESERTED AND HUSBAND AND PARENT
ROBBED OF HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN-FIFTY DOLLARS
REwARD.-A story Of singular interest and Of an
almost incredible nature has been rehearsed TO us
which we hasten to lay before readers. We would
premise that Mr. r. is well known in Belfast and Can
eadea, in which towns he has resided for about thirty
years. In 1912 he removed with his family to the
township of Starr, Hooking county, Ohio, and lived
three years within two three miles of Fellows, with
whom he became acquainted, and who has robbed
him Of his wife and children. We join with Mr.. K.
requesting editors to copy, in some way notice.
this extraordinary transaction.
INFORMATION WANTED of Mrs. Betsy REYNOLDS,
who left Belfast, Alegany county the Both day of
April last, i'll company with Samuel Fellows. 1t is
supposed they have gone West or Southwest, they
have been traced Buffalo, and the family and wife
TO Cleveland. The subscriber at the time in Mi
chigan, and-up.tO this time Fellows was residing in
Ohio having there wife and two children. While
his wife absent her fathers visiting, he dis
posed Of his farm and pocketing the proceeds came
with the children to Belfast pretending to be commits
stoned by myself to bring Mrs. r. money and his
way 10 Philadelphia.
He stayed day in Belfast and was supposed
proceeded on his way. A day or two afterwards Mrs.
f. and her amily-of FIVE children, four girls and one
boy-left, pretending that | waiting for her at
Cleveland, Ohio. The teamster who took her to Buff
falo reports that he overlook Fellows at Arcade and
that he and his children proceeded with my family
Buffalo, since which time nothing has been heard
from either of them =
Mrs. Reynolds is large woman Of rather light
complexion, dark hair. large blue eyes, and has lost
her front teeth in the upper jaw. She is lively and
intelligent. Her age is 81
Mrs. r. enceinte at the time of leaving Belfast,
and probably delivered the last of July first of
August.
Said Fellows is blacksmith first rate workman
aged about 80 years; quite Slim feet 10 inches
! in height-dark COMPLEMENTARY brown hair, dark
penetrating eye, thin face and high forehead. He
is a Spectator and trader-has winning address, and
is smooth and plausible in his manners.
! His children were boys.
1t is supposed Fellows has eye to the eldest girl,
as he has several times expressed himself unbecom-
/ ingly in relation to her.
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the apprehen-
sion and detention of Fellows so that he may be
brought TO justice.
Any person having information of either of the in
dividuals named above, is requested communicate
Immediately with the subscriber at Belfast, Allegany
county, New York. and oblige a distressed husband
and parent. NATHANIEL REYNOLDS.
BELFAST, August -, 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
The Right spirit I'm New York.
omar MEETING OF rnE DEMOCRACY OF rmE rnr

GREAT MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THE EMPIRE
CITY.
We find in the New York papers n full account Of
the great Democratic county meeting held at Tumma-
ny last "Wednesday evening. TO express and embody
the sentiments Of the New York democracy in relation
10 the important measures Of the administration passed
at the last session Of Congress Notwithstanding the
oppressive heat Of the weather. the democracy appears
To have rallied absolutely en- masse aud the utmost
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed the vast ASSEM-
blnge. How potent is the rebuko which this great
demonstration administers To that spirit OF msrcprc-
scntation which Is now falsely asserting that the grea,
measures of the last Congress Of seciiaaaf cha
racter, and receive only sectional support Here is
the voice Of the Empire city, loud the loudest IN
praise Of the course of the administration The New
York Globe says I" All the great measures of the
democratic party have molly triumphcd The mighty
voice Of the people has been spoken through their
representatives, and the people themselves respond
and say, well done thou good aud faithful servants
The independent treasury, the modification Of the
tariff OF 1872 the annexation Of Texas, the settlement
Of the Oregon question, and Justification of the
Mexican war, with determination to prosecute il
with vigor to an honorable peace-these, and all Of
these, have the democracy Of this city approved.
The policy of the administration of James X Polk
has been approved Of. The vote of George NJ. Dallas
on the tariff has cndcarcd him TO the democracy Of
the UnOn.-JHton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The PREss.-I'hcFe is one book which every ind-
vidual should be the owner Of We need scarcely say
IL is the Bible. Were heather, who had seen
one, TO ask what IL is aud what il is for we should
say Il is mine Of spiritual knowledge, and such
is chart TO guide The spiritual pilgrim. Such book
all should have aud read But this is not intended to
be bis guide IN things temporal and accordingly there
is yet one thing wanting, without which. man must
grovel IN ignorance Of his ncghbor's dongs. This
desderaiam is supplied in the Daily Press, faithful
ehroniccr Of each passing hour Two are seen
ITO stop each other IN the sircct-says We'll A,
uhaI do you think Of the proceedings IN Congress ="
"a. rubs his nose, looks rather blank and says, Why
H. didn't know they'd been doing any thing :" b.
looks surprised. "Wel, | suppose you huvn't had n
chance TO hook at your paper to-day" 4" Paper -
calculates A, - don't take popcr-I don't care
hny thing about IT, Il. looks aslonshcd and cxclaims
a. That accounts for IL | never could tell why you
took 10 little interest in public matters. rs because
you mont knoic any thing about thm 7" And the
party wished each other good day. Both these men
are citizens. H. goes 10 the polls, knowing why he
votes has ticket; but A. has his pary votes rs hey
direct him, and consoles himself with the reflection
that they know better than he docs. Now who does
not see the immense gamer b. is over A A remark
made to his class by DIR. Mason, Prof. Of Political
Economy in the University Of this city, is worthy of
remembrance coming it does from an acute observer
Of men and matters. Young gentlemen" said he,
read the newspapers every day-t needs take you but
few minutes; and | know of noibing that so well
repays ones labor, as by i you gain mass Of the
most important information; and without it man
knows nothing ."-New York Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

A BAD FIX, REscUE.-A funny incident is
told about young couple in Wiamstown, who had
made arrangements TO be "spIiced" commencement
week, and given invitations to friends to attend
the ceremony in the evening 1t was discovered, on
the morning of the happy day, that the publishing
law had been strictly complied with, and that the
ceremony would not be legal. Here was dilemma,
that called forth little more Yankee ingenuity than
either of the happy couple could muster. They ac-
cordngly applied to distinguished clergyman and
scholar to know what could be done under the clrcum-
stances. The way soon pointed out. The par
ties assembled on bill within sight of the village,
where, under the authority Of the State of New York,
the splicing operation satisfactorily and duraby
performed, witnessed by the moon, stars and trees
besides numerous spectators. and thus very unpea.
SAINT disappointment avoided.-PitSfeld Eagle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, September FTOuy.-on Change ester
day. two lots county, u 100 banes each, sold az % TO- aud
100 barrels do. at S53 From canal 10 barrels at 80 3
90 and l02 on private terms $50 NJ S3OS. From liver n
Al $40. fIom wagon, 30 at $500 Flom sioc, Ga al
s50o, aud 1so at - 10. FTvm soad 80 aud 90 - 05
WhskgSaies yesterday of 80 aud 900 barrels at l62c
per gallons ~, 10, ", and ~ barrels at i6lc
Lard-un Change, 300 kegs No at DC, and 10 bafrrl-
No =, actual taIe gIc fiom store 90 barrels aud 57C
kegs No az Bet % kegs do at same.
Baeon.-Sales at hhds Clear Sides at 5lc, packed,
hid. eAa plain Hams, Sides, and Shoulders nj DC, Sc
aud 3c.- GHscfie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

Gen. Taylor is as remarkable for bis good sense as
he is for his good soldersbip His letter in answer
to the resolutions complimentary to himself and the
army under his command, passed al meeting in New
York some weeks ago, show that the gallant soldier
perfectly understands the duty he his country
and the means he shall take to accomplish it success
fully Speaking of the proposed nomination for the
Presidency, he says at is of graduation
me that the meeting refrained from the medilated
nomination. For the high Office in question, have
no aspirations. The Government has assigned to me
an arduous and responsible duty in the prosecution o.
the existing in conducting it with honor to the
country lie all my real aspirations" Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
Tile Improved Indian Vegetable Pills:

(nADE HY REGULAR riIaJclAx0
- 1i'sf ereellen5 pleasant, aud neusr failing Medicine
for he cure IF Fercrs .ggHe, Dyspcpaa, fdsResfien
COsareaeas, FoR SioSaeh. Head Aeke. b.dasasa:
Impure Bioed. liant Of Agpclife Horns. Coughs aud
Coids, Live Complaint General Debility. Pains ~
all kinds, Female Con,Phaihfs, aud an Disease has
ilHs, IF aHg kiad ran Pessi6ls cure.
y ED NoT fuRcE TuEh DoNN-Thsse who have eoa-ss
rmns ecuies wiz peaae read The following, leis%s
i ssis I ~ .is :" rye wee.
NY snd o oI sp,ns u.sd wlsis Indian vsss
table Pile but vote with cod nra-eoud
Smiths sas% cosr i@ps% i@SsS vsrss Fas ' Which C W. ~
STORED NY heah within sE days and behave them 10 Be the hes
csshridre, ocioher 70, 1874
give good '''''iss, THEY s ave ,hs any have had
... Canaan, Maine February ,, 1885. 1
where they have ssa ssssS ana me sas Sss s
- uhnu that thsH best 10 request you 10 sead on
Extract nom Wil,s% \; rssa,ra,. .sa... dated
smE"s'c.ed : the lSyass foe the =. Pan; YsY ~ rs,ss
sel have not on hand more Han boxes and do not ~isb
Ea,rssi lem M Daniel Pan 4 soa'. letter. dated
-. .., 80, Iahssiie, Vermont, February g. iet5.
OF ,s and have g.sd e Them .pyes 9pd lpL ven "a
NIL oiccslrr states be ~ aud wishes
d1sn mot and sy give such universal 'asae'oa
Nj Allen of PALMER Depot States l he yer thankful he
wa aTan'sa aseh a. hs VIE s ssn an invalid To- some ms
@ s@s q ssse 5 s sg,sS & so haI s Dad
Extract from J n DanGHh's letter, dated
Barnafd Vermont, January n, ief5..
Please send Immediately Smiths sugar Coated Indian
Vegetable fs Iose short time since All sold
and give universal satisfaction. t.t :. =
The following IN hal high estlnnntion
these pills are helds =.
Tarpcr's Ferry, Virginia. Apdi 81, isas
Dr w Andrews-S-l avn ia of Coated lH
dian Vegetable Pulls have In There
much sickness, aud have pills
beiofe wa aware Of Il. They well hked here 49,.
Baimo'e, April IS, 1876.
benjamin smith, D-Dcar Sr-I You
hessrs swift, briggs CO. and
~ the sugar Coated Improved Indian Vegetable Pills
10 " dzrn on hand 81 the last - yoa enclosed
letter from Mr. Crider. w ANDREWS, Druggist.
Front Hea.
Extract from Messrs G & J liIl's letter, dated
Detroit, March %, 1876
do Smih-Dear SWe receiv RI day express goss
coaed ladtna VegablePns
We had been out pf them fH aud the had
BEEN frequent. Al who have called speak lcst
pills n the highest when supply
ttre who for box would We
highest opRin &c pill, and ards peculiar
sell medicine that gives such Sal satisfaction.
0c-PRlCE IS CENTS PER BOE-lf
No "SuGAR COATED PLLs" genuine without ssnae
81 the ssae INVENTOR a Beaa@iH Sah N d. President
York College Of Health, upon every ox.
Office devoted exclusively the sale Of this medicine.
l79 Greenwich street, New York.
Sold by ID CRAIGHEAD Indianapolis; NILASs McCLEiIsr
Frnkn w. MOuSTs, Columbus BRowN TfoNtsoN, Crow
louisville JoHN f. kING, Tere laule r. a. ELDRIDGE
RUcE ELDEIoGE Losanspou; J. NJ DEFEEFs, H. b.
REED. Wayne HOLIDAY, Michigan CHy RoHrnf
MEEKER W. RoDERrs, Lapoue and sold throughout tie Usd
States and Canada.
aTDeSare Of limitations 7s-6miswasw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17
sEaEikIFF,S SALE.

virtue Of Of vendion 10 directed from The
ID clerk Office Of the Marion circuit court will expose to public
October door in India
within and
years foong Tot number three n
block number indianapolis and
half 'front.' running hack hundred and fifty feet being The
lands adjoining the of
Indianapolis according the subdivision of said block made by Anus
Iiannawav realize the full amount Of Judgment m
and WILL the time and place the fee
said Taken the Amos iiannaay
al the suit Common Council Of the Of indianapolis
al ivy 500 A. w. RUSSELL. Sheriff Marion Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-17

The EMPEROR AND THE GOLD FIsHEs.-A foreign
correspondent Of the New Sum- relates the following
anecdote Of the Emperor Of Austria-thc same high
power who so recently appeared passively to regard
the dreadful butchery in Gallico
Not long snce the distinguished traveller, Baron
Huge prepared magnificent exhibition Of flowers,
at his Villa at Hitting. The Emperor of Austria,
the great patron and protector Of all and every thing
was of course the first of those invited to examine
this collection Of flowers. His majesty enters
but his entire attention is Immediately absorbed by
number Of little gold fishes, which are playing in
basin below the flowers nc would not deign 10 look
at the rare exotic plants but is anxious TO join in the
play Of the beautiful little fishes. Without paying
further attention to anything the Emperor begins
pluck the flowers and throw the leaves by TO
the fishes. 1t amuscs him wonderfully to the
''ttle dcars' snap at them. Baron Hugel, in pain
full anxiety observes his rarest and most valued exo-
tics torn to pieces and thrown into the basin, and
hopes in vain that his Majesty would tire Of the sport.
But no-he is too well amused, and continues 10 Gull
exotcs and tear them for the fishes. In vain the
Baron endeavorS 10 point out the beauties of this
melia, of yonder dahia, or that rare azalea. His
Majesty only smiles, and then plucks the very
liza and azaea from the stem 10 throw to the "little
ishes'' In despair, Baron Hugel sends for some
-bread (which he presents to the Emperor, fishes
would probably prefer the bread to flower leaves.
The Emperor smiles graciously, thanks the Baron,
takes the bread, and-edtS ii al up this done, he
continues to pluck flowers, and play with the fishes.