davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

IN CHANCERY.- AT Rules held IN u
j Clerks Office OF thr Circuit Superior Court Of la"
aud Chancery for Cumberland county, on Monday, ins
9Th day of January, lsi,:
Thomas H. fIudeins, Pa'n'n
against
Garland Brown, Raymond X. Minor, aud he VII
N,,,h, / Minor Defendant
The defendant, Garland Brown, not having ea,'t,a
nj, appt aranc@ and given secnrity, according :" The e
Of Assembly and hr rules Of This Court and II a7pes
Ing lis satisfactory evidence that he IL not an inhl'
Of this Commonweaiti, IL il ordered that tar sad -
PENDANT do appear here the first day cf March 'sl"
next and the bill OF the Plaintiff; and that =
py Of tins order be forthwith inherited 10 SOM nr"'p
per published in the city Of Richmond for tmu inehl'
successfully, and posted lhr font door Of III" .''
honse Of this county. Copy-Tes'r. .
Jan. lq-ewom B B. WuoDSOS. u. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

The creditors 0f William Meaux, deceased. viii ~
rear before me- At the Clerk. Office of sew Kent com
~ on the first day Of March, lei7 With their claims
and evidences 81 claims. that the may tie reported
in compliance with The above order
Ian I9-cwew mo. ID. CHRISTIAN. Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

~ cllANCERY.-VrRcisi.:- Cmcut snpei'oi
= Font IT law aud thancery, CONTINUED by ahj1'E
ment ana held for New Kent county, nj The anai'
house thereof, Thursday, the e5, day ot Nov nu'i
1876:
Philemon &. Jones' Sheriff Of New Kent county. 7nd
az snch. "I-..-'-rninr of Ann i. Wiam-on h.'-"--
and Thomas hartman, ndinirtfdtUT &C bnhi- LHa 49,
the will ANNEXED, of Benjamin T. Williamson det91s
ed who was co'eyecutor Of VIM. Mrau., drcea,.d,
against Plaintiff
Charles q. Crunp, executor az WIN. Nrana :tccs,
ed, Fleming Y. crump, administrator OF Richasd J.
Meauy, decreased. and James VI. Crump. executor g
Sally w. Crlmp, deceased, Drfendan,-
II appearing the satisfaction Of the Court that NOR
than years have elapsed the qualification q
BENJAMIN T. Williamson and Charles e. Cfnnip r.
ecntors OF VIM. Meaux, deceased, the Court doh al
Judge order aud decree. that NIL persons who may he's
claims against the said Wm Mraux, deceased, DO eih'
biz the same before Commissioner Of this aurt -
settlement On before tr first day II March. ~.
and said Comn, sioner i, directed 4" eramin- suoi
claims and make report 10 this Court anh - io'ine
ordered that copy o order be published Tor efht
weeks IN the Richmond v hic ant anqnifef, nr"spa
ne,s uublishrd in the city ot Richmond, and another
ronv nos~d At The Of The ionrhou-e of This conn
~ on t,.o several county Cont days. Copy,
- " mo. ID CHRISTIAN. Gik
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
BY THE Sou"rllERN MAIL.
s.a.ev s-cutfa ssaiMDSCo.

4 reai nat . ya,'prc NJ Gen. Scott Deparin,.
nj 1900 lioip. tor En,barcatton OF II,
J~lap.e N ias amy
IN .caannsr Abby Morton lsays the N o
Bal eta, Ma ca y aui;e yesterday lrom Tan
fico whiah p ace sic tel "u 2l h February Gen
&C TT ana sdp. 1t, iamp,eu on ,he 2isi, IN TIE
s,ea,nec Nd s uu,cis. Two thoIsan; troafs
had ALREADY sale br Lpoos, leaving eight u
mae thousand SAL al 'H.m2lco, who were anou
beng embarked siso-ali the shipping in pof
hal neen enga .et Ter account oil h- Government
- carry ;roup> ami >'ures. We did not ieceIve
or letter, bv ms arrival, bai learn fefhaly, iha
There VA nulumg -. pattcolar ibiefes'. !he
lG..wino extract. We AXE from The Iawpico
Sen igel -: m. 20 J.:
"O.i last Wednesday, according 10 previous
arrangements; the l., division, under Genefal
Twisss moved from their camp some Two anu
a hail mics from The ciiy, III one adlacen' 10 .nd.
Of the command under Gen Pillow, where Ihey
were reviewed b. Sen. Twisss. we oo9s'seo
Gen'ls Paterson. Pillow, Shlel Is ana 0uhinsh
present IN The 6ed 10 witness The esoiuions OF
,h,s fine bn.y of the regular troops on The Gay
u,seyrs. tinoly warm and 80 many o' me nicn
welded To is oppressive influence, hat treat
ran OF the review was suspended unii YESTERDAY:
when We are informed they tried II again
Mai. Gen. Scott arrived Of he city on lhnrs-
day evening, but dill nut come ashore nh''l -.
day uotnina, previous % WINCH he ~ - emo
'ihnndeins welcome he seems 70 " :" nns
heal,h and sp,tijs. After receiving the consra'u'
la,ions Of . orest number OF Cur ciz-ns, ne pro-
ceedrd Ia Gen. Paierson'> head quarters wnF,e
ne oow remains although we earn iAal ne e',"-
templates leaving sse,n some nms 1u'i"s -
day Of ioar
b,;osd.s under Gr NJ ais T@isss, Piio"' Sh,r,uS
an Qpiman, will commence his CAV. l"e
;sanon 81 lbese troops IS very properly el, 70
ne Inc ;rui,Iui ,msg,naron Of 'he pubic; Tor whai
Is he valu- Of sec e il il is ia ne pos,sssl""
- wy ao. ans, s4>.t.s 4 ~ IL ne "a
ou, Of ne naz," J, m,sh; ne a material 'nluiy
,hose VINO are drisiog large trade IN 'na iaa' Ae'
.! speculation
FROM GALvESTON-The steamer ual-
ve., arrived last evening from that port, nasius
lrf on F. day morning sdsices have oeen re-
cs,yet 81 her. thai III Indians were giving 'nuen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

FROM GALVESTON steamer Ga''
ve,r arrived last evening from that port, naS'us
I,ft on F.. id4y morning adsices have oecn is
csiyed ~ her tia, tn Indians were giving 'nuen
trouble, and committing many eScesses' ou n
HAYS came passenger IN me GaiVeson' auo W
learn, proceeds 10 Was'l gon wa a '.eM -
,5rain from the Government an'hohy 70 ia', y, Z
.,,ce H. rsoel me iucar>i rs Of he Indians. We
nave loukrd oyrr our ti.s Of pap.rs, ant hnc
no,nino ii iu,cies. u .hs'p.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

CHAPULTEPEC-THE BATTLE GRoUxD
BEFORE THE CITY OF MExIco.-Chapulle-
pee lies between Tacubaya and Mexico.
about mile and a half from the city,
Brantz Mayer thus describes it: 1t viii be
seen that it is an ugl y place to storm, but
nothing could resist American yalor.
'Sklrting one of the aqueducts, which
terminates in the southern part of the city.
you pass westward to Chapultepec, the
Hill of The Grasshopper." 1t is an inso-
lated porphyrilic rock, rising near the for
mer margin of the Lake, and is said to have
been one of the spots designated by the Az
tees as place where they tarried on their
emigration from the north in search of a
resting place, which was TO be denoted bv
AN eagle sitting on rock and devouring a
serpent"
AT the foot of this solitary hill the plain
spreads out, on every side. in all the beauty
OF extreme cultivation. while belt of noble
expresses girdles its immediate base. One
of these trees still bears the name of Mon
tezuma's Cypress and there is no doubt.
from the remains of the gardens. groves,
tanks, and grotloes still visible about this
beautiful spot, that it was one of the favor
lite resorts of the Monarch and Court of the
Mexican Empire. The tradition is that the
Emperor retired from the sultrv CITY TO
these pleasant shades, which were filed.
in his day, with every luxury that wealth
could procure or art devise.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

A Coop ONE.-An old trick was played
on the Sheriff at the present term of the
court. lie was short for jurors, aud made
a descent on the street. He accosted a
gentleman well known in town, with, Il
want YOU in court for juror" "Ha,"
relied the man, speak little louder
The Sheriff pitched his voice into high
key,'I want you for a juror" Yes, yes"
nodding his head very Significantly, "it is a
very fine day" The Sheriff taking him
for a deaf man, bolted. The wag placed
his thumb to his nose, and went through
the notions Albany knickerbocker.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

CALIFoRNIA.-The correspondent Of the
New Bedford Mercury from California. says
that the number of emigrants from the Uni
ted States is about 300 0; about one half of
whom have arrived there during the last
season. The native population CT Upper
California, according to the most authentic
date, is about 23,00O-of whom about
1000 are cIassed as people Of character,a and
the remaining 10000 as ''Beophytes." lie
is Of opinion that California is destined to
be a grazing rather than an agricultural
country, the extreme dryness Of the sum-
mer causing serious drawback 10 the fer
tlity of the land, which can only be RENEE
died by irrigation,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

Rey, who is represented by the accounts from
Mexico TO have been hung with his associate deser-
tiers, nearly seventy in number under the sentence
OF court martial with the approval OF Gen Scott,
is SAID TO have been known 10 macy persons in the
city OF New York. He was recruiting sergeant
FOR orne tlmc.and had charge Of a rendezvous there
Riley was a man OF very large frame. more than
Y feet high. He was formerly a sergeant in the
Goth regiment of the British army stationed in
Canada, from which he deserved, and went TO New
York. Shortly after he joined the United States
army. and Icing we'll skilled in his profession, was
sent TO West Point where he acted as drill sergeant
for some time He was with Gen. Taylor at Cor,
pus Christi, and il we remember correctly, deserted
shortly after the battle oPalo Alto Buff Express
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

An IMPROVEMENT IN BREAD-MAKISG.--
Persons who are so unfortunate as to be
poorly provided with those agents Of mas
tication, good teeth, will be glad to know
that there is a method of baking bread
which ohviates the necessity of hard crust.
The crust commonly attached to the loaf is
not only troublesome to such persons, but
is often the cause of much waste. Then
TO be rid of II is as follows: When the
loaves are moulded, and before they are set
down to rise take small quantity Of
clean lard, warm it, and rub it lightly over
the loayes. The result will be crust
beautifully soft and tender throughout
This is not guess work Prairie Firmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
T E R Ms

The TELEGRAPH is printed on sheet equal IN
size the largest paper in the territory, and is fur
nished to subscribers at s., per annurl. # paid in
advance S. 50, within six months, and SO, if pay
ment be longer delayed
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserte at the rate of dollar per square for the
6rst insertion and twenty-five cents per square for
each subsequent insertion
Yearly advertisements inserted as follows; One
column, S25 Threc-quarters, $50; HALF SIS; One
fourth, Sl2, One square. or twenty lines, IS. Pro-
ession al and business cards, s..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

FTNHE unders gned, having opened new Jew
l. elry Store In Milwaukee, begs leave TO inform
the cltzeas ct Wisconsin that he will be happy to
have them call at the above named place and exa
mime his stock OF goods. which consist in part of
Jeweiry and Fancy Goods.
SILVER WARE,
OF all kinds. Cold Pens OF various makers. Steel
Trimmings Cor Bags and Purses, Perfumery of all
kinds, Lamps general assortment of Church,
Store. and Parlor Lamps Also Beacon Lamps
for Vessels.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Meodians, Accordans, Flutes and Piano music
Toys and Fancy Goods,
WILLOW WARE
Willow Wagons, Cradles and Chairs, Gold and
Silver Trimmings for Odd Fellows rega!ia, and
other articles too numerous To mention.
Particular attention paid TO repairipg of Watch
IS and Jewelry-also Engraving.
s. GARDINER.
Milwaukee, June. IS47.-no2yl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

The keeper of the New York Tombs
found himself not little troubled while the
seven junk Celestials were under his charge
Their comrades from the junk would visit
them in numbers, and there is so much
sameness in their countenances, that it was
impossible for him to tell which were the
prisoners. lie took the safe course, howe
yer, of loo ing the cell door when all had
come out but seven. But for his life he
could not tell whether the seven kept in were
the offenders.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
SOUTHPORT TEIFcp1pI57

BOOK & JOB PRINTING EsTABIISHMENrr
There has been received at this Office Large sun-
ply of handsome new type, whichwiil enable the
proprietor 10 execute all kinds of LETTER PRESS
PRINTING IN superior style, and upon terms the
most reasonable Books, Pamphlets, Handbilks Gu,
crtar& hc1atto's, Business Cards, Eta heads, Sho,c
otHs, Concert bills, Programmes, address Cards
Blank Checks, Noes Of Hand, OyGer Eooks, Steop
boat BiuS, S.eamtoat CardS, Certificates, Drafts.
bis Of Ladng, Check Pooks, Fia,lhs of all kinds
together with every other kind of Printing, execu-
ted with neatness and dispatch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

"WalI wife," said a countryman yester-
day, don't see, for my part, how they
send letters on them ere wires, without tear
ing EN- all TO bits LAW me, they don't
send the paper, they just send the writin'
in fluid state" "Oh that's the way,
heyr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

A BEAUTIFUL PIcTURE.-A mother, teach.
ing her child TO pray, is an object at once
the most sublime and tender the imagina.
ton can conceive Elevated above earthly
things, she seems like one of those guardian
angels, the companion of our earthly pill.
grimage, through whose ministrations we
are inclined to do good and turn from evil.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

The plan of the Washington monument.
contemplated TO be erected in the CITY OF
New York. has been finally adopted, and
IS thus described in letter published in the
National lntelligencer:
The material of the structure is TO be
granite, and the style of the architecture
principally Grecian. The form will be a
pentagon, rising to the height of four hun
dred and fifty feet, divided into six equal
sections, diminishing in diameter one above
The other. The monument rests upon a ter
race 1873 feet in diameter and l3 feet high
The base of the monument is 60 feet in di-
ameter. The rotundo in the first section is
40 feet in diameter and O. feet i'm height
The rotundo III the second section is 40
feet in diameter and SO feet in height. The
third section has a rotundo of SO by So
feet The fourth section rises 90 feet, the
fifth 50 feet, and the sixth and last 80 feet.
The whole TO be sufmounted BY a statue
OF W ashington twenty feetin height. Each
section Is ornamented with buttrcsses, cor
nice, and baIuslrade. Around the rotundo
in the first are five rooms, occupying the
pentagonal projections, each % feet square
and "a feet in height, to be reached by spi-
raj staircases from the rotundo, which also
continue up to the second section. These
rooms are designed, one for the use of the
trustees, one for registry of the names of
contributors to the monument one for the
registry of the names of the visiters, and
two for library of works and documents
having reference to the revolution.
In the second section is the grand monu-
mental rotundo, which is to contain statue
of Washington, surrounded by statues of
his major generals, and his foreign allies
who distinguished themselves during the
war of the revolution, and Il rac0nt pedes-
tai inscribed with the name of the traitor
Arnold. The third section is divided into
six stories, the rooms of which may be de-
voted to the uses of artists and other pur-
poses. The fourth section is divided into
eight stories, and the fifth sacton into five
stories. The sixth section, which is ascen-
ded by single spiral stairway, has gale
ry at the top 5 feet in diameter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

IIIcHwAY RoBBERY.-A most daring
highway robbery was committed in the
town of Aurora, in this comfy, on Tuesday
evening last, on VIM. Hardy The facts
are these, rs we learn from Mr.. Hardy him
self Mr.. II. resides in the County of
Wayne, Michigan-had been to Arcade,
Wyoming CO., in this State, to collect some
money, and was on his way to this city, on
his return homeland when about mile
and half this side Of the tavern called the
North STAR" ON the Reservation, about7
in the evening, two men accosed him and
demanded his tuony; a scufile ensued, and
they secured hin, look all his money,which
was little over two hundred dollass, tied his
hands and feet together, and rolled him
down a bank, where he remained until
about o'clock the next morning. He left
town last evening, with Que of our police Of
fcers, in search of the villains Buffalo
Express.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

1t is only three or four years since The
first bar of rail road iron was made in the
U. States. 1t is estimated that so, 900 tons
will be produced during the present year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

A leopard which recently escap ped from a
menagerie in Centre county, Pa, has made
himself at home in that neighborhood, and
is helping himself to game. They pursued
him with dogs recently, and he made gam.
Of one OF them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

ANOTHER USE FOR ETHER-From a COM
munication in The last number of the Bos-
Medical and Surgical Journal. it appears
that a case of ''deIirium tremens" has been
successfully treated by administering ether.
The patient is an Irshman, named VIM.
Perry, man of sanguine emperament,and
of a strong and robust frame. lie has been
incorporate for many years,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

ETYMoLoGY OF TIE NAME "DEvIL. -
As pendant to the curious etymology in
our last, a reverend divine of The end of the
last century, not hundred miles from Dun
fermIine, is said TO have illustrated the ma
ture of the Evil One from his very name
He was II, i'll; ri, vile; erH, evil; derH,
devil: IN Short said he, ''to sum up in a
few words, he was an i'll, vile, evil, devil."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
ELIJAH STEELE

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in
Cbancery. Also Notary Public and Master in
Chancery. Always ready to atendt to professional
and official calls. lgJ-R Room on Main street
Southport Sept. 29-nll
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
HAYS M'KINLEY, NJ. ID.

HAVING nearly recovered from the effects oil
i chronic dyspepsa-disease Of the stomach and
its sympathetic atiectons-(hIs object in tirs: CO.
ming to this country land also from recent at
tack OF congestIve renting fever; and intending
10 remain permanently in Southport, would re-
spectfully offer his professional services TO the
bic.
And having been actively engaged in the study
uad praciIee of medicine and surgery during the
las. Ia years, excepting the last two; and having
closely lnves gated The nature and character. not
only oil acute, but also OF chronic diseases, gener-
aly, and atlentvely studied their appropriate
treatment lac can, The more confidently, invite the
patronage OF the public.
lie would also say TO all who may favor him with
their friends hip aud palrouag e, that he h. pes they
will Intrusi him with the knowledge and treatment
Of disease, condiugIy as he invites heir pstrO-
mage and that their confidence shall not be viola ed
Office on Main st. first door north of >. II. Gle
ments Jewelry shop. Residence at Mr.. Daniels
first house north OF the north west corner OF the
Common.
Southport Jan 2G, l847 n28-Iy.
JAMES +. lIlLDRErH,
MA TER IN CHANCERY,
Justice ofthe Peace, Attorney and Counsellor a
Law, Solicitor and Counsellor ia Chancery,
will attend to all such professional bus
mess as may be entrusted to him.
Southport May, ~ 'lG.
r. -. iCHARDSON,
JUSTICE or The PEACE,
ESD GENERAL LAND AGENT, Geneva. Wal
worth Co. w. Il. Oily
4. II. NAN>LN OK.
DFPUTy SERTETOR
Office at hr. Boarding House, Southport.
f. = itEEIL
.4TTORNEE rotA&ELLOR, 8. SOLICITOR
SorTUroKT.
JASON LOIllROP. JR.
DEPUTY SURVEYOR,
Residence in North ward on Middle Street
near Chicago street.
April, u AZ
STODUARD & FRENCH,
Attorneys, Solicitors aud Councillors in the
several Courts OF Wisconsin and MS.
, SOUTUrORT,RAClN CO W.T..
7. y. sroDDARD, v,LNEY FRENCH.
JOSIAH BOND.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
J. A W,
Office. corner CT Main and Park Streets.
NcllUGH & WHEELER,
ATTORNEYS COT NSEILORS, AND so
LlCIIORS,
DE Ia An, W. T.
RIOS. u'HuCH, C. wHEEihR
1hos, Ntzhugh, Commissioner of Deeds for n. Y
aud agent for HE Aetna ms. Co. o Hartford,
A. u. NORTHWAY,
yOACII, SIGN Il HOUSE PAINTER, GIL
DER, GLAZIER, &c., &c.
Erop on Pearl street, opposite H. Mitchelfs WACO
Sn0p.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
ATTENTION u
CIFY BTNDERF,

NS LAKE 81, 0rtrtT0sS Hal Wore, Chicago.
NJ MORSE, AGExr.
GENTLEMEN Libraries fitted up and re-
1PsIred-N Music Paper Ruled-Music and Peri
odlosis ooand TO any pattern-Blank Ace'i Books
ruled and bound in all STYLES
June 30-lyul5di
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
WALKER q HALL,

TIT! NTT IdHN IN q NUTgTUHN,
Office in the Basement of DIR. Walkers dwelling
mouse, where they may at all times be PROBES
sionally consulted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

Inc Age says that fguratipeiy speaking.a woman
may &c sald 10 SL when she is forty wears old
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20
BUSINESS CARDS, &c
A. S. CLARK.
Dealer in STOVES, and MANUFACTU RER Of
Sheet-lrOn, Copper and Tln-Ware.
Burlington Racine Co. VT. Sept 1-n10.3m
+. SCAMMON,

Wholesale and ReIaIl Dealer in Drugs Medicines,
Chemicals, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Per-
fumery, Paints, Oils, DyeStutIs, Druggists Glass
Ware, Window Glass, Daguerreotype Plates,
Cases and Chemicals, ll0 Lake ST., Saloon Bull
dings Chicago, Ill.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-10-20

Why do trees grow so fast! Voltaire
said, "they have nothing else to do"