davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

The Wing party is the most honest-,he mos
intelligent and the most patriotic, yet at The same
time the most impoliic and unfortunate-thate v
er existed in any country, save The old Fedora
party which eXcelled them in every particular
So says the Warenon Times. The reader
can mole the parallel here acknowledged, and stu
dy the history of Federalism a, his leisure.
fredericksburg Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

IN CHANCERY.-VIFci,n:- AT Superior 'H' =, \
i Chancrry for the Richmond tncni. hel = "
pltol in the City Of Richmond on The 2ih dIl y 'o'
ls4G:
William Brand, DAVID iiucksi.p aud Fanny ~, We
William II. Tlmberlake aud Matilda II, ~, III ti
min Brand, Roher, Brand, junior, Ann i'h.' f'..
Brand. Joseph &. Brand, George g. F9h.' II. ., ,re
K Brand, the last FIVE Of whom are nitu', ~ 49, T,
age Of twenty one year,, and sue by Anr@ his ,Da
mother and next friend James y. Ntlah' III d l.l,.
Eliza his wife Benjamin F. Brand, and lie'' ~.
berlake and Mary his wife,
Eliza l.. crcu-hav', IN her own right, mo = ''' \.
nistratria of lie Estate d! Edmund H. ,tr0','s !.
ceased. and ~ ADMINISTRATOR II ON, h'f I9n
will annexed, Of benjamin Brand. or,f, mad.
Brand Che- Brand. Sarah Robertson. iah.t 500,
- Rogers and Eliza his @iic, MAN i. pr
and the lrIsers Of the Genera! asseni't -
by,erian Church in the United states = 1mss4,sr
The defendant, Eliza l.. Crsnshaw, ~ 'o.',.i.,
day with the leave Of the Court, led htr T. r.
hill of the plaintiffs, 10 which answer tnr ,su-e
Counsel, replied generally. Nhrfrurh, II m 3,
cam, IN nv consent OF tho plaintiffs, and o. NJ
PENDANT, 10 be heard NJ 10 her upon 'he ~ ~.
answer, the replication thereto and NE ~ ,s.,,
and was argued ny Counsel; on consiiefau""
il appearing that more than iWo years nave r,,..f
the qualification Of Edmund Is. Gfrnshtw .
Of BENJAMIN Brand, deceased, the Court, on = IL. +.
cation OF the plaintiffs, doth order ana feu M 81
persons who may have claims against the 'a ior,
| Brand shall exhibit the same Tor srttcmehN + ~
| rbael n poitiaux one Of the Commission ~
Court. within the period Of three months ara -
nv Of this order br published for eight "r.a II ~
| Richmond Enquirer and Richmond VIE - I'd: :
newsn,nrrs published IN the city Of Reliuon1.. sal
no,,sd al The door Of The Court house Of 'ai1 80 n
also al The Court house OF til. county q zen
| two several Court days. .,,,. y t,iad
And The Court without nj this time fee'I.- II ~
or no The devi-e and beqnes in the third "a i 6fitt.
wl OF the said Benjamin Brand are vo,i -, 1.,efiiia
that one Of the Commissioners OF this lon, n, ~
what stocks bonds. and other personal est nit r.,
/ p.n m
estate he died seized Of; and also. lie as ~ih
real estate, and make report thereof 70 " = hn
any matter specially stated deemed Prime ?:Hs- :"
self, or which may BE- required . y an -.
| be so stated. Copy-Irse. orpTS, u -
| Juy24-ewsw POW AoD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.-N IS
stated that the origin OF the order of Odd Fellows
is an antique date. The New Orleans Delta
SAYS that it was first established by the Roman
soldiers in camp. after the manner OF the Israel
ties during The reign of Nero, the Roman EmPer-
OF. who commenced his reign A. d. So, al which
time they were called fellow citizens. The name
of Odd Fellow was given 10 this order OF men a.
D. 70. BY Titus Cesar, Emperor of Rome, from
their singulariy Of notions, and from their know,
ing each other by night as well as by day, ana
for their fidelity 10 him and their country. lie
not osly gave them the name OF Odd Fellows
but al the same time as pledge OF their Trend
ship. presented them with dispensation, en-
eraved on plate OF cold, having the following
emblems, namely: "The Royal Arch OF Titus
Cesar. the ark OF The covenant, the golden can
dleslicks the golden tables (weishing one great
talent) The sun for N. G, the moon and stars
for v. G., lamb for secretary, line lion for guar
dian, the dove for warden, and the emblem OF
mortality for the G. NJ"
The Liverpool Times has the following para
graph in reference 10 The above order:
at appears that this society now musiers near
1000 members in this district, ant above ,000
in Bilkenhead and tina, The total number IN the
Empire is 100000 Amongst those are not lew
er than 100 members of Parliament besides ma
gisrales and clergymen in abundance. Lord
Brougham Lord Sandon. Mr. Justice Creswell.
and Sir Joshua Walmsley, are members in our
district"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Times.l
MArAMoRAs, August Is. 1876.

Since my last letters, litlle OF interest has taken
place. Troops are still going up the river by
land and water General Hamer with his COM
mand, left yesterday. This morning the Light
Artillery Companies, with len guns, and The Sc
cond Dragons, took up the line of march, and
two or three steamers are now at the landing fill
ed with volunteers. The dragon and artillery
companies, with their baggage train, made
grand military spectacle. Every thing indicates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

Amount of capital invested in
Agriculture, $4,000
Amount OF ca pital invested in Ma
nuiactures Of all kinds, AGO.
raj interests, l,2ooy
Annual value OF all kinds OF Ma
nufaclures, costof raw material,
and labor included, 300,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

USEFUL FIGURES.-The following brief
statistics will show at glance, The relation be-
tween the agricultural and manufacturing inter-
ests and efectually answers the question, 10 the
amount of capital invested, and the amount Of
products realized By The separate interests. These
figures may be relied upon:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

The following notice to bond-holders (says the
Picayune Of Aug. 27lh) appeared in the Courier
of last evening:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
ny THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
nnAT.I IA .pfn>

WHEREAS, IL has been represented 70 tht it'f'3
w live. that iIarlton Amyse, charged ~iih ic.''
in wounding John g. Bergman, of Botriouh, WIN i
tent XIII has He'd from justice, and y now ~ ~
Therefore, William Smith, Governor, dc h'"hN ~
reward of fifty dollars IN any person or person !"
will appIehend the SAID fugitive, and deliver nv
the Jail Of B0trtourt county; and r'gnifr all ~.
civil aud military. and request The people o. ~ Z"
monweath generally, "a nsr ever rscfti"h uht - XVI
he arrested aud brought {" justice. :,
Given under my hand, A. Govrfno,' ana "nh'i !
lesser seal of the Commonwealth, a hi' n'"t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

anv.e il described ~ "upwards Of "a ret lt.'
round face rudy compile alon. slightly pnEnosrf " I
round shoulders aud brown iair. Had on ~i'n ~ \
or black iruck coat black pantaoons, AMI t!1t' y
hat Ai- - '.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

THE GIRARD CULLEGE.-The act CT
placing the cap or finishing stone on the Girard
College was performed on Saturday afternoon,
with imposing ceremonies. One oil the members
OF the Philadelphia Common Council made an
eloquent speech which was, or should have been,
something in the following style: IS phen Gil
rard. who commenced life poor hoy, and felt
the want of education and the care which tender
years required, amassed an immense fortune and
died, leaving the greatest portion OF his wealth TO
the city Of Philadelphia, and most munihcent
donation 10 build College for the maintenance
and education of orphan children. he directed
by his will, that the College should be plain
brick building surrounded By high wall. But
we, fellow-citzens, have construed brick lnfo
marble, and instead OF erecting plain, substan-
tial building, which could have been completed
and dedicated in three years, we have taken s'z,
teen years TO erect this group oil massive and
costly buildings, with fuled columns, truncated
pedestals and massive stone wall, ten teelhigh,
and an iron railing in addition. Mr.. Girard hav-
ing no taste in these matters, We have anticipated
him in that in which he was deficient We have
expended all the money, and mortgaged the pro-
perry TOR the balance. The orphans have waited
thirteen years for this bounty, and must wait
much longer but we have engaged and pad pro
lessons, and hope in few years more 10 throw
open the doors, and lei in the white.headed count
less CDlluren VINO may neiedseI Poiut W VIZ Sto-
tue of their benefactor, and say, there is the
good man who intended 10 make The city fathers
the fathers OF the orphan, bu, they have proved
but step.talhers in the invesmentot his bounty
and now, iellow-cilizens, having finished my re-
marks, and placed the cap stone on The College,
let US partake OF the splendid banquet prepared
for this interesting occasion"
Philadelphia Sun.
ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR.-His
Excellency, William Smith, Governor of Virgil
mia, accompanied by James E. Heath, Esq, Au-
dtor OF Public Accounts; James Brown, Jr., Esq,
Second Auditor Stafford II. Parker, Esq, Re-
gister OF the Land Office; and Major Waller
Gwynn, President of the James River Company,
arrived here yesterday afternoon in the steamer
Alice, from Richmond, on visit, 10 attend the
sale OF the Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad,
which is to take place to-day in Portsmouth,
On the arrival Of The steamer al Portsmouth, the
Governor was honored with salute by the vo-
lun,eers OF that town, who turned out to receive
him. and accompanied him in the steamboat to
the landing in this city, where he was also re-
ceived with military honors by the Norfolk Ju-
nior Volunteers, Capt. F. F. Ferguson; Riflemen,
Capt. ]. B. Dunslon, and Virginia Guards, Capt.
E. C. Robinson, and with his suite escorted 10
Blacks National Hotel.
Norfolk Herald Of Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
ESCAPED. JAMES PHILIPS.

A PENITENTIARY CONVICT, (who at work
"A the Public Square,) about o'clock, r. NJ, yes
tersday, September The 3d. competent reward will be
given for his apprehension and return 10 The Prnnen-
tiary
Said Philips was received from Bath county the 18th
Of October, 1914. for orsr stealing, under sentence
Of five years lie is five feet eight and treeiuurths
inches high, twenty years old, complexion fair,
hair light brown, dark hazr eyes and on the left
fore-inecr lie deserle also from the Public Guard
CHARLES ;. MORGAN,
Sept eff Superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

length 10 TedCn tue nclonl OIL the dl
this place. How hctroops bear up under il IS a
wonder, and yet there are not many ofihem down
with fever. | attribute this extraordinary health
in great degree 10 the absence of intoxicating
liquors. The drills are, with the exception OF
the Light Artillery, conducted in the cool Of the
day.
There are now eleven thousand volunteers and
three thousand regulars on the Rio Grande. They
are constantly arriving al this point, so tina, it is
next 10 impossible to ascertain how many are col
lected here al this moment. The great camp be-
low The town is already over mile long, The line
of tents averaging about twelve deep. | saw
nearly all The troops out this evening, drilling in
ba,talions The 4lh Artillery were drilling as in
tantry likewise all the artillery, except The light.
A norton OF the 4th are armed with muskets with
percussion locks and ii is easy 10 distinguish
Them from the rest when the battalion goes through
the exercise OF loading and firing This regiment
is about 500 strong, and is commanded by Col.
Child, most efficient and gallant officer. The
Sd Infantry is said 10 be The finest in lis appoint
ments, although small in numbers, Of any in The
army It's neatness is proverbial, every musket
looking like Furnished silver and every article Of
their Announcements corresponding. Col Hitch
cock, who is, unfortunately for The service, sick
and absent, belongs TO this corps.
The marching will hereafter be principally
done al night should like TO be able 10 so on
with Gen. Worhs command, which will start
in advance next week should pity the Mexi.
can army that would have the lemerily to meet
this brave officer in the field for he is determined
10 do something brilliant, atall hazards. Among
the persons who have attempted 10 establish
drinking and gambling establishments al Camar-
90, was a certain character well known 10 The ar
my. His goods were reshipred, BY order Of the
eommandant Of the town, and ne was ordered off.
He. became nsolent and abusive in consequence,
and wen, so far that Capt. Miles ordered him 10
be arrested and put in The gusrd-house, until the
boat was ready. On his being released, he went
up 10 Gen. Taylors tent and made a long and
bitter complaint 10 old Rough and Ready. The
General sat and listened 10 him in silence. When
he had closed, the General rose, very coo!ly, and
asked him if he had got through. ayes cir, |
believe have" "Well, then, exclaimed the &c.
neral, applying his right toe to prominent part
of the fellows body in very emphatic manner,
"be off from here, or III kick you clear into the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

TN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lin the Clerks Office
of Caroline County Court, 9th July, 1896:
Robert Wade, Piaintiii;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

IN CHANCERY.-VIEGInA: AT Superior 'hi, x
L chancrry for the Richmond Circuit. held = 'hr
pito in the CITY Of Richmond on the 2i dal - Jbte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

TN CHANCERY.-yiRorsi., to Witt Rules holden
i In the Clerks Office Of The County Court OF Aeco'
mack, on the 10Th day ofJuly, 1876:
Edward Taylor, rlaih'in:
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08


In relation to the "Home League" proposed by
the famous Mr.. Andrew Stewart, We would mere
" remark that it is not entirely new thing. In
1911, after The Wing Congress had been elected,
Home League was formed in New York, I'M
der the auspices oil certain prominent members
OF the "American Institute" It's real object was
10 break down he pledges contained in the Com
promise act, then soon 10 SO into operation. lis
os,ensible object was 10 encourage American la
Dor and The consumption Of American fabrics.-
l, appealed for support TO The people in various
States; ba il found no favor with The bone and
sinew OF The country who went and bought their
goods, as common-sense taught them 10 do, in the
cheapest market. Il never found favor except
among few interested manufacturers and no
one ever heard OF the Home League, or IFS lobby
ing in Congress, after the Tariff bill of 1912 was
passed.
Ii may suit the pleasure of MI. A. Stewart and
his associates TO revive H. in order TO effect the
passage of another ~ Tariff; but we are in
clned TO think that their prospects will be found
far less fauefing than on the former occasion.
The question Of raising revenues Tor the support
OF Government, is lar better understood now than
it was when the bill OF AZ, fresh from the hands
OF the manufacturers committees in Washing
ton, passed the House of Representatives with
out amendment, save at the dicta,ion OF Millard
Fillmore, and passed The Senate, without any al.
eralion.
There are two sides to the table, and il the Ia.
riffites persist in forming "Home Leagues" there
are other men in the country who can play at The
same game. yirginians will have home leagues
for the ben.ft of their orn homes on this side
OF the Potomac If Chinese policy is 10 be foist
ed upon them, our farmers will learn 10 manufac'
lure little themselves. II is in the power OF those
who pursue the vocation Of agriculture, 'the nur.
sing mother of arts, to become far, far more in
dependent Of The manufacturers than the latter car
by any possibility be oil them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

Thornton, Executor OF John Th0rntOn dect1sed, " M
II. Buckner, WIN. |. Dickinson and Aaron Thornley,,
Defendants.
his appearance and given security, according the act
of Assembly and the rules OF this Court, and appear
ing By satisfactory evidence thai he Is not nlablant
Of this country ordered that the said defendant do
appear here on the first day of September Court next 10
answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in the city of Richmond for two months successive
ly and posted al The front door Of the Courthouse
Of this county. Iestc,
Imlv l1-crom JOHN L. PENDIETON OK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Al DESlRABLE ESTATE For SALE

Alta VISTA Albemarle county, near Warren.
Anr. ol-rn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
/ Whole No. S2I.
Influence.

Every man can exert an Influence, no
matter how poor, illiieraie or feeble in
body, he may be. One idea, advanced
by an humble individual, may bless ten
thousand souls One act may save from
premature death aud decay, bundreds
and thousands. A good example may
influence scores and :ens Of scores.
Say not you can do no gnod--can exert
no influence. What did not a Luther,
nHd Calvin accomplish "a Columbus,
Washington and Franklin The
"Dairyman's Daughter" by Leigh
Richmond, has left a good impression on
the minds OF millions A newspaprr
paragraph, sometimes, has so often been
printed and read, that lhousands have
iPlt lis in1uence-a paragraph written
perhaps by an humble mechanic. An
OEerlln by his kindness and nnobirusive
piety, brought hundreds TO feel and ec-
kno" ledge the truth. Have you no IN
huence Can you do no Qond IN the
world l. there no field in which You
can labor A Tlle conversational
word--a good lile even, may be lnstru-
mental OF large amount OF good.
Did you ever see the effects Of bnd
youth in single ncghborhood lie
was profane it may be, and in iew
weeks he had learned dozen TO take
the name Of God in vain They in turn
Taught others the disgusting habit, and
here is no end 10 ihe evil produced by
a single Yicloas youth.
WhY do we have so many vices IA
,ur midst The bad example of others.
Jne learns another and he second, and
10 on through neIghborhnods and cities.
How important then that your miluence
hould be exeried 0n the side Gi truth
nd virtue. You can do immense good
II an incalculable INJURY, which will
on do VIII it not be more pleasant,
i the close of life, that you have not
wed in vain Now, then, see to IT that
ou do good and not evil-so will your
fe be pleasant and your last end peace
al and happy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22
An illustration of War.

. Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, in one
Of his quaint and curious lay sermons
tells the following story quite I" the
point on the subject Of war, vIvidly IT.
lus,ru,ing what is the up,hot of nearly
every sanguinary conflict, the s!atu quo
ante beilum
\ The history Of every war, saws tho
shepherd, is very like scene l once
aaw IN NthsdaIe, Scotland Two boys
from different schools met one fine day
upon the ice. They eyed each other
awhile in silence, with rather Jealous
and indignant looks, and with defiance
on each brow.
What arc We growln' at, Billy -
{" y hats that 10 you, Donald III
look whar I've mind, an binder me If
you dur"
To this a hearty blow was the return,
and then began such battle II being
Saturday, all lhe boys Of both schools
were on The ice, and The fight instantly
bpcamc general. At frat they fought Of
a distance with missile weapons, such
as stones and snow-balls but at length
coming nand 10 hand, they coped m
rage, and many bloody raps were liter
ally given and received.
wen, up TO Try If | could paciIy
them for BY this lime a number OF lh-
tie girls had Joined the aliray, and
was afraid they would be killed. So
addressing one party, ] asked, What
are YOU fighting those boys for What
haye they done to you
90, naelhlng at a mann ; we just
want to gie them guide thiashn'-
that's a."
Wv remonstrance was vain nj Il they
went afresh and after fighting I'LL they
were quite exhausted, one Of the PrlncI-
pal heroes stepped forth between the
himself covered with blood,
and hts clothes torn into ,aters, aud ad-
dressed the opposing party thus, Neel
ril tell YOU what wen do wi ye-y
ucW lei us aiane reW let you Giane. -
There was no more of II The war was
at an end. and the boye scampered a.
way to their play.
The scene was a lesson Of wisdom to
me thought at that time, aud have
often thought since, that this trivial al
fray was the best epItome OF war IN gen
cral. that | had ever seen. Kings aud
ministers of state are lusi set "l grown
up children, exactly like the children
speak of, with only this material dIler-
ence, that instead ol fighting out Tor
themselves the needless qnarr"ls they
have raised, they SIT IN safety and look
IN. bind out their innocent but scrvlle
to battle, aud then after M lm-
rensc was,e Of blood aud treasure, are
,lad to make the bows condition - y
jeW let us alone, weW let you alone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-22

80 smpie, safe, aud certain, ~ MoAster'
An-iieaIing Unimrnt.
Cured over three HOuSoHd
Gods, coughs, Se.-i innun'craDle are the
cases cured Of these complaints
between flrO and three tbousa,'d eursd
scALD iEAD.-Ne have cured rasrs that nriusly
dt1ed tea pnPuHr remedies, NJ well ~ lhr HhiiN ~ VI
or 20 d"ct"rs. cue iuld uH lie spehi otu un his
children without ben', when lew boxes Of e Oiut-
mrnt cure them.
C"RSs-Wr have cured more Than ies thousand
One ol our agents said he cond give ~ string Of
names hnl would reach from The c,pr :" The h""' "i
corns eNclualyty.
SCHoFuLA --Cascs ot 10, and 20 gsr- sounding
have only yielhcd. "a the povrr oi tbs fnpnem
SORE Li,s thrpprd Hands, puu'c sore itfon',
Agur "a the Face. ionrhuchr sWclrgs luAninnauous,
and the likr. have been cured =, he thousand
h Diseases or rus LHusr. Tho Ointment hs- lGrn
suIincury successful in caring Asthma rsius, Ne"k.
ness. Oppression. nud Ilr line.
cured over loUreeh hundred.
NERvoUs DIstA.Es Severn hundred cared.
1 corn fEEr,--Nullnu1rs ipccrle snfer ir".n co,i
"ci Hud never Hu"W how &" remedy the tN| lbe
Ointment VIII open the pore. cause increased r"ridi'
n i6r crcualion, und thus rcs.orr Waun.h aud 'oH-
tort 'u tie "ct
succ.,,nlh trrrtcd Eleven Uuudrrd.
PLEs Ne have known pr''ous q" otter f,e dollars
bee, Tor the snhc lo "rr courlA oarn'- rrihrr than
gn home without g. tor rhc rurru,t u r1rirg r'lrs.
Su,rr>,iull, treated uiur huu. ed aud tour.
BuRSs.-- Euy hUrus n hhs uul It- riHl ir th. world
", should hr wiling 90 have % tested SUu the very
best remedy a. Eur"pr or America
cured, seven hundred aud over.
NR ANp D,NDRt ,F.--'tht OG pressed rom the
b0Icniug Ointment. p.ohl- -ts hair oIl uusrpusrtd
10y ANY production ~ ibe world.
This Oh rrsiures hc lUscusihc Pcrsprnton the same
~ thr Snlyf. and mpslts tone 90 the scalp. " the
hair viii grow under HHl circuUstIuccs, II wil unner
lhl~
II has restored the hair In nearly hundred cases
Indeed II has mCt via sutcrss wr dd not outselves
expect The good ~ hHs done - uCHIru1hl". II hnS
'arrCd gladuess aud JOY into dwelling, mud We
hnnk Him WHO j. the Author ot all good tlHi ne hnH
been pcn,cd ~ bless this simple remedy pGt tuuh with
i
lsuu~Cs " has HrrudN restored many poor man 10
li, wiz rni "hlrs1 whom nll their drptl druc"
ipd, Gu believe that not ten iudIy d'ps cuH.
20 found among tre 10000 who have used A. who Is
arr, that IL hps con." fo hs know ledge
S1ch is M'AIIsrFRs ALl-llrLINC OINTMENT, and
urh l. is reception umurg tle people. 4.
Friends aud fellow -CiI"l- Welcome this gree md
God medicine Go Our homes uu shall never regret
. plCdgp Cuud word.