davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
The Weekly National Whig,

one of the largest newspapers in the United
States, is made up from the columns of tie
Daily National Wing, and is published every
Saturday for the low price of two dollars
per annum, payable in advance A double
sheet Of eight pages will be given whenever
The press of matter shall justify it.
The Memoirs Of General Taylor, written
expressly for the National Wing, are in course
of publication. They commenced with the
second number-a large number of copies OF
which have been printed TO supply calls lor
back numbers
CHARLES w. FENTON,
Proprietor Of National Whg
Washington, June IL, l647.-6m $50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Two Duchmen living opposite each other
who had for many years been in the habit Of
smoking by theirGoor sides in silence, at length
broke forth into the following dialogue =
"What sort of wedder you think i will be to-
day, nelghbor :" The other, after two or
three has,y pu1s: 'Well, don't know, what
sort Of wedder you think 1t will be-" The
first. somewhat netted: Il tlnk il will be such
wedder as you tnk it will be-" The other,
acquicscng y "Well, | tink so. too"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

A LARGE and complete assortment Of
IA Mems heavy Boots; do Calf aud Kip
do Boys Boots and Shoes do Woman aud
Children's Shoes OF every description. Wool
Fur, Beaver and Silk Hats; do Hair. Fur
Cloth and Glazed Caps. Persons in want oI
any Of the above will hnd ii TO their interest &c
call and examine our stock.
Oct. 2S, 1S47. LIKENS s. CURTIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Sl1lS figure represents the LNSE.NSL
Il BILE PERSPIR.7TTO.N which is con.
iinualiy evaporatIng through the pores Of the
skin, carrying with ii all the WORKOUT pam.
cies of the oody, and all bad hmmors which
may have been generated in the system.
This LNSE.N,STBLE PRESENTATION
is the great ET.4CI.4.N|T Of ali the LMPJ.
RITES OF THE BLOOD, the GRIND
S.4FEI'F T.lLpE of all the organs in ,hp
human body, and when in full and healthy
operation, no disease can attack the system,
All disease comes by or is connected wi,ha
check or an arrest Of this LN,SE.NSIBIE
PERSPIR.3 TON. BY colds, or some OH.
er cause, the pores are closed, and then 1.-The
worn out matter of ,be body is shut in upon
the Internal organs, or under the skin; thus all
sorts OF internal and external disease are pro.
duced. Whatever, therefore. will OPEN
THE PORES, and thus RESTORE The
LN,SE.NSiBLE PERSPIR.97YON IN all
cases, will do more than any other medicine
known TO cure disease and re-establIsh health
Now let me ask every csndid mind wha
course, in the cure OF disease, seems most rea
sonable2 Is it not 10 open the pores, thai
thereby the lnsensible Precipitation may pas
off, cleansing the body and blood OF all Then
impurties2 Would you dose person with
MURCURY or other DRASTIC PUR
G.41Tp,ES, BLEED or BLISTER TO Uk
STOP the pores2 Would not common
sense dictate that the REMEDY should Be-
applied to the SEAT OF all the difficulties
viz the skin--ihus unlock the doors which
shut in all the mischief, and expel the foreign
matter which wars with the living powes
within?
The true philosophy of curing disease is re-
vealed in manner which puts lltheofies and
cayils to silence, by my
J. w. & X. r.. BOYD,
.Nartaasbwg, Va
b. II. BOYD & BRO,
MIL Greek, "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS ,

general assortment Of New and Cheap
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
most Of which having been bought IN New
York. they are enabled 70 sell at the very low
est prices We respectfully request our Gus
toners and the public generally 20 give US an
early call, and having determined to ADOPT the
principle Of short profits and quick returns.
they may expect bargains. Among our stock
may BE- found the following desirable goods /:
Superior and Medium French, English and
American Cloths;
Super anu Medium French, English, and
American Cassimeres;
DO. Heavy Beaver Cloths. for over coats
do. Frereh Cloakings--yery superior;
Menno. Silk, Valencia Nesiings-new style /;
Supr Supr. Black Satin Nesnngs and serges ;
Tweeds. SauinetB and Jeans--slI qualities;
Supp English White Flannels-- warranted
not 10 shrink;
Red, yellow and White Flannels
Scarlet, Green aud Crimson Moreens;
Embroidered Table Covers
Black Bomboznes and Mos. De Lanes;
Rich Black Silks, Plain and Barred;
do. CoPd Pouli De Sole and Gros de Maps;
do. Spun SILK and French Plaids;
Cold Marcelenes, Fiomnces and Sars.netts
Rich Cashmeres and Nous Dc Lanes;
do. MohaH Stripes and Highland Pialds;
DO. Queens plaids. Bueua Vista do.
Black and Cold SILK warp Alpacas;
Bard aud Plain Alpaeas--all qualilies;
Printed dc LANES and Parsme,lo Cloths;
Supr French Meunos;
Satin striped Cashmeres-yery pretty;
Twiled aud Plain Ginghams--high colors;
English and American Prnls-eyery variety I;
Frenchwork' "a Capes, Chrimezelts aud Collars;
Swiss. Thread aud Canb. Edge and Insertngs;
Rich Winter Ribbons and Flowers;
Bonnet Velveis and Plush. Hair Skirts;
Terkeis, Thibet and Wicket Shawls;
Fancy Handkerchiefs aud Scaris;
Australian Mantillas,
Grape L.iece. Black silk Laces and Ffinges;
Fig. Nets, Silk and Cotton--new patterns;
New style dress Trimmings-every variety;
Curtain Dppery
Swiss Book and Jackonelt MuslinS;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambria;
Linen Camb. Handk 'fs-"very cheap;
silk, Worstd and Cotton Hosiery;
Supr. Sup. Kid and Silk GloveS-best make !;
Wooden and Cotton Gloves-eyery variety;
Gents, Merine Shirts and Drawers;
Ladies Vests, Fleece Lind Skirts
Gents. Black and Cord Silk Cravats;
Linen Table Cloths, Towelng and Diapers;
Irish and French Linens
Linen Sheeiings and Pillow Case Linens;
Printed and Plain Dimities;
Cotton Shawis and Handkerchiefs
Pongee aud Spitte6eid Handkerchiefs;
Suspenders, Sc SC. SC.
Marllnsburg, Sept %, 1917.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Sheridan wrote women govern us, let
us try to render them perfect; The more they
are enlightened, so much the more shall we
he. On the cultivation of the mind Of women,
depends the wisdom Of men" Napoleon
said. "the future destiny ofihe child is always
the work OF the moihern
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
N I w G. Q o D $ o
FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY.
WARNER MILLER

Id ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
Ia and public generally, that he has just
returned from the Northern Cities, where he
purchased for cash. a splendid Stock o.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
CHEAT AND GROW RICH.

FNHIS has been the secret principle OF two
II many Of the wholesale dealers in Teas
up 10 this time, and they have praeiised the
most shameful imposilions on the Country
Merchants without any fear Of detection. Bot
a new era in the Tea Trade has come aud the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
THE WORLD.

Want sense, aud the world viii 'erlook il
Want feeling twill find some excuse
But if the world knows you want money,
You're certain to get its abuse
The wisest advice in existence,
Is ne 'er on its kindness to call
The best way to get its assistance
Is--show you don't need il at ALL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Widow Smashpipes, says great man, ac-
cording 10 her idea, is man what is keerful
of his clothes, don't drink no sperits, kin read
the bible without spelIin the words, and kin
eat cold dinner on wash days, TO save the
women folks the trouble Of cookin'!"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

THIS HEIR TO AN lRrsH EsTATE.--Sure, and
Pm heir 10 a splindid estate under my fathers
will. When he died. he ordered my elder
brother to divide the house wild me, and by
ST. Patrick he did it--for be tuck the inside
himselra and gave me the outside.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

An old fellow in New Hampshire brags OF
having two Of the most tender hearted sons in
the world. He says when he asks them 10
bring an armful ofwood or doany little "chore,"
they begin 10 c,y az a piatde.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
EeOlfsesiiCs.

Brown Cotton, 3-4, rs, A, and ga yards,
from g. cents up;
Beached CotlonS from Sd to GA yards wide,
a splendid assortment and very cheap;
Carpet Chain and Cotton Warp;
Bedtckng, brown and bleached Drillings,
Osnaburg, plain and twled
Canton Flannes, beached and unbleached /;
Furniture Checks, SC. Sc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Cuuan once misspelt a word, by putting
an in the place ofani. "Why Mr.. Curran,"
said some one. ''you have murdered the Kings
English" "No. sir" said Curran, 81 have
only knocked out an eYe.n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

the second wrapper is water proof paper,
and the third or outside wrapper is OF Chi
nese rice paper. The Company sell none
but good Teas, done up in this superior man
ner, all of them grow in the most luxurious
districts in China. Country dealers may Sc
lect as small a quantity of each kind as they
like, and have them packed in one chest
These Teas also come in fine pound Chinese
packages, called qualIoogs, very convenient,
fanciul and potable shape.
Persons residing in any part of tine United
States or Canada, can order any Of the Teas in
this catalogue, by letter, in qualities to suit their
wishes. We pack them in Chinese boxes and
deliver them to the Forwarding Merchan,
free from charge Cor packing or carriage. The
money should always accompany the order I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Curran, who was very small man, was
once asked, chow he felt when he found him
self in the company of so many large men 90
"Why, sir" said he 81 feel like silver six
pence among parcel Of coppers."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
instruments.
PcrfUlnery.
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

UNHE subscriber wishes 10 sell his Farm
Il where he now lives, about one mile from
Ganotown, and about Ia miles from Wnches-
ter, and the same from Martinsburg, adjoining
the land OF James NJ. Gano and others, con
tanning llSa Acres of good Land, and in a
good state OF cultivation, about fifty acres I'M
The land that is to farm is newly cleared.
The Improvements are large TWO story
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

An exchange paper says: CAT the top OF
Richmond Hill is to be seen painted on board
which is placed in the window. preparatory
School for Boys of both sexes"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

''Sambo, hab you seen any thing oh my "a
zor dis morning"
"Razor, what you call dat 2"
at am a knife dat opens backwards and
shuts up forwards like dem light house dat
runs backward and forward at de same time.
"No, Jumbo, neber see dat ting. spose
it am like crab"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
VALUABLE
ROCKINGHAM FARM
FOR SALE.

i OFFER for sale my Tract Of Land lying
s. on the Shenandoah river. q miles below
Port Republic, in the county of Rockingham,
and containing about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

OoLoNG.-This Tea is great fovorite, and
gives universal satisfaction.
do very fine 90 63
do in one pound and half
pound cattys, ex. fine 90 rs
NE PLUS ULTRA O75
Ne PLUs ULrRA.-This Tea is as fragrant
and sweet as a nosegay. 1t yields per-
fume that is truly delightful. 1t is of gar
den growth, and superior TO any thing OF
the kind ever sold in the country.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST Tea, fine 90 so
do do extra fine 90 62t
MOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a strong
and rich black Tea, Pekoe flavor 007 Is
CONGO, good 90 81
do very fine 90 80
PEKOE FLOWERS, good 90 ST.
do do garden growth | so
- Besides the above we expect daily from
China several splendid chops OF Tea, ercl,.-
sirely imported by the "PEklN TEA COM
PANY," and which we intend to copyright
to preyentuickery. etour agents get ready.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
Garnet. and Oil Cloth.

WE would cali the attention o. ~ ~, ~ :,
w wish TO purchase. to the beaulaui ' !, N
Of Iagraia Carpet1ag. that we have le 10
added 10 our former stock. We have -
superior Oh Cloth, which viii BE- sold eleip
Nov. II, 1871. q. s. q. W. L'Oi'~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
One Thousand Acres,


nearly hall of which is cleared, and in high
state of improvement. More than one fourth
of the cleared land is first rate river bottom,
and almost all the balance second bottom, oa'
little inferior in value to the first. The whOs
Tract is remarkably level, easy Of cultivation,
and Of great fertility, producing the heaylii
crops of corn, wheat, and all the varieties o.
grain and grass that are cultivated IN as
part Of the country. The situation re-
msrkably healthy. The Improvements con-
sists Of
LIST. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
bull, within the last 20 years, and well hnsa'
ed, with all necessary and convenient ou',
houses--barn, stables, &C., &C., young anu
thrifty orchard Of select fruit, mostly from U"
Burlington nursery. rr
"a. A TWO STORY FRAME Dwell.
LING HOUSE, (at present occupied BY ms
son. John f. Lewis,) a young orchatu =
choicest fruit trees, Saw Mill lately TeVOn D.
upon the most improved plan and 10 ine s n
manner, Grist Mil, Plaster Breaker, NJ q
IN good repair, with water power capau@s
propelling almost any amount OF maenl.,
The wood Land contains almost any qu'n,
~ Of the most valuable timber. Inc va
would admit Of convenient and equi!a@'.
vision into two or three farms. with a iaa P''
portion Of cleared and timber land 10 eI'n' IA
As lam anxious 10 sell, persons WISHES he
purchase are invited TO call and EXAMINE 80 -
property. Ii is believed that an esIa'e ~, !.
bining so many advantages, and 10 50 no
degree, Is rarely to be found IN maf1 sssvIs
OeL2l. 5. II. LEWIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
Log DsceiIimS EEOmse.

with a cellar underneath, a
- [kfn.s good BARN. CORN CRIB,
6 =. "a S.MOKE-HOUSE and all O.
NzzN Their out Buildings, an excellent
Shop for Joiner or any other mechanic, two
Springs near the house, a tolerable Orchard.
AS deem it unnecessary to name the par
ticulars. let those that want to purchase come
and see for themselves. The subscriber would
not sell his Farm, but he has brother living
in the West and wishse 10 be with him.
This farm is considered the best situation in
the county for Vineyard, as there could be a
great quantity of Grapes gathered every year.
Persons wishing to purchase would do well
TO call. Terms TO suit the times.
JAMES j. LIVINGSTON.
July I lS47-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

"Sambo, you got unbrllly to lend me dis
arienoon2"
"Wot you want OF 'em, Pete 2"
81 is gowoine TO walk wild Miss Chloe and
she want 'em 10 keep of de sun"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
ON SALE AT THE WAREHOUSES; OF THE
EkIN TEA COMPANY
rs and II Fulton Street, .Nep York.

The Teas mentioned in this cat
alogue are done up in quarter
pounds, halfpound and one pound
packares--thef irstor inside is read
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
GREEN TEAS.

SILVER LEAF.-Seldom sold, even by large
dealers. because Of the very small profits
made on its sale. This is very superior
Tea.
do Golden Chop, Planta-
ton or Garden growth 81 90
GOLDEN CHoP.-This is the finest Green Tea
cultivated in China. III ofthe finest pick
ings, and excels all other Green Teas for
IT'S delcacy OF favor, strength and aroma.
Heretofore this Tea has never reached this
country, except in small lots as present to
importers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

CoNsoLArIoY.-''Are you not afraid that
Your vile will get married again when you
die ?"
81 hope she may as there will then be one
man m the world who will know how to pity
me !"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Curran, while defending client, gave a
most severe cross examination 10 the witness
for the prosecution, who had large swelling
on one jaw. When the witness lief, the stand
Lord Norbury. who was constantjester said
MIR Curran, 1t IS great pity that witness
was not lawyer-what an excellent advo-
cate for criminals he would have made"
"Why so, my Lord?"
because he has great deal of jaw!"
"Yes, my Lord, he might have made a
good lawyer, but very bad Judge"
"Why so, Mr.. CurranW
Because, my Lord, his jd,c is all on one
side"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

"Pm glad this coffee don't owe me any,
thing, SAID a financial at breakfast
"Why ~ grumbled his wife
cause don't believe il would ever settle"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25
Uarietp.
BOILED CAT.

a few years ago farmer who was noted
Tor his waggery, stopped at tavern which he
was IN the habit of stopping at on his way
from H 10 Salem.
The iandlady had got the pot boiling for
dinner, and the cat was washing her face in
the corner. The traveller. thinking il would
be good joke, took off the pot lid. and while
the landlady was absent, put grimalkin into
the pot with the potatoes, and then pursued
his journey 10 Salem.
The amazement OF the andlady NAV well
be conceived when on taking up her dinner
she discovered the unpalatabe addition which
was made TO il. Knowing well the DISPOSE
ton oil her customer, she had no difficulty in
liking on the aggressor, and she determined
10 be revenged. Aware that he would stop
on his return home for a cold bite, the cat was
carefully dressed. The wag called as he was
expected, and pussy was pnt on the table a
mong other cold dishes, but so disguised that
he did not know his old acquaintance.
He made hearty meal, and washed it
down with a glass of gin. After paying his
bill, he asked the landlady if she had cat she
could give him, for he was plagued almost to
death with mice. She said she could not, for
she had lost hers.
"Wha,l !" said he, ''don'tyou know where
she is 2"
ooh yes!" replied the landlady ''you have
just eatit!"
He was never known TO boil cat after
wards.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

Marllnsburg, Sept. 3, 1877.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-25

CATALOGUE OF TEAS
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

GEN. PILLow.-This officer has managed to
get himself into difficulty rather more serious
than writing letters home for publication in
praise Of himself. 1t will be seen by reference
to the proceedings of the court of inquiry in
another column, over which Gen. Worth pre-
sided, that Cid is most thoroughly and ire
trievably disgraced. He attempted to snug
gle two brass pieces taken from the enemy in
one of the late battles, to send home as tro-
phles OF his great prowess, and was caught in
the act. The thing is proved on him, and this,
together with his being the author of the Leon
idas Letter." ought to be sufficient to break
him OF his commission. BY the way, speak
ing of the ''Leonidas Letter." the Picayune of
the 25th says;
The letter of "Leondas" can do us but little
hurt; and it is.more in vindication of truth
than from ill-will towards ANYBODY that we
mention the fact that the original manuscript,
with lamentations, interineations, and marpi-
nal notes, has fallen into the hands of General
scott. Its production will demonstrate the
agency OF Gen. Pillow in its compassionate
Will more than sustain us in all that we have
SAID, and show that when the people deemed
that he was hewing down the enemies of his
country, this modern Gideon was hacking his
sword upon the commandments of God.
The New Orleans Bulletin copies the above
and adds:
Inc above statement is not only confirmed
to us, by undoubted authority, but with the adj
dltion that the 'interlineatons and marginal
notes are in the handwriting of Gen. Pillow.
1t appears that the fair copy of the letter,
which was received and published here, was
forwarded by the British courier, and got safe
through, but the first draft, with Gen. Pillows
lamentations, met with mishap on it's route,
and tell into General SCOTS hands.
Ihere was but one feeling in the army on the
subject, and there will be some rich disclosures
respecting it, which we are not at liberty al
present TO allude to.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

FRUITS OF THE VETo.-Under this title the
Chicago Democrat, edited by John Wentworth,
Locofoco member of Congress, says "It is
estimated that from six to seven millions of
dollars worth of property besides many lives,
are lost annually from impediments to COM
rnerce which our Government has the power
to remove. An immense amount is also paid
for insurance as the consequence, which is
charged upon the goods imported by our mer-
chants, and by them taxed upon the farmers
and Others customers who buy them. Thus a
tax of millions is annually imposed on the
country as the fruits of the vetoes of the river
and Harbor Bills, bywhich appropriations have
been made by Congress for removing those i'm.
pediments. Farmers, think of this extra tax
upon your industry
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

A writer in the National Intelligencer gives
an interesting account Of ride of eight hun
dred miles ineight days, by Col Fremont, with
California domesticated and trained horses
The writer says that these horses eat almost any
thing IN the way of vegetable food, or even
drink, that their master uses, by whom they are
petted and caressed, and rarely sold. Bread,
fruits, sugar, coffee, and even wine, (like the
Persian horse,) they take from the hand of their
master, and obey with like docility his slight
est intimation. A tap of the whip on the sad
die, springs them into action; the check of a
thread rein (on the Spanish bi) would stop
them; and stopped short at speed they do not
jostle the rider or throw him forward They
leap on anything-man, beast or weapon, on
which their master directs them.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-12-07

Ben. McCuLLocH.-A witty correspondent
of the New Orleans Delta, has manufactured
the following about the brave McCollock, who
next to Capt. Walker is more feared by the
Mexicans than any other man. True, or not
true, the tale is too good to be lost.-Ohio
Statesman.
sWe hear that Major Ben. McCullock is
raising regiment. Success to him. When
he becomes Colonel, he'll forget his poor ac-
quaintance. Ask him if he remembers the
gllfdp in the tayean when the colored lacy
burst out of the breakfast room, and cried
"De Lord! Use content to die now; Use done
been kissed by real live MAJOR"