davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The Charleston Mercury ayers, that General
ConMsSDER, sole delegate at the Baltimore Con-
ventioD, acted Illegally, because he was appoints
ed alta Parish meeting, by some thirty votes
probably. II repudiates Cass, &c, or "any abo-
Iiton betrayer Of tie slave States
The "Republicans'' Of the South, the Mer-
curry adds, xill be driven to vote for Gen Tsy-
Tor; Il fora "Democrat," it must be Mr.. Polk,
Mr.. Woodbury., or Messrs. Hanaegan, Dallas,
Qnitman, or Gen. Butler.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

Mr.. Wick has offered bill 10 forbid the in
PRODUCTION Of slaves for traffic in the District Of
Columbia. Right. That trafiic-all traffic in
them ought TO cease there. And why not, also,
pass law TO prevent the separation Of families
and to legslize marriages. This change would
mitigate the evil. and prepare the way for eman-
eiPatiOn which must come in few years. We
wish Mr.. HOUsrOS, Of Delaware, would make
this move.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The British ship snllor Prince, "a days from
Liverpool fDr New Orleans, with 300 Mormon
passsngerson b,aTd, was spoken on the 4th Of
Apnl, lat. Is ..s. long. IS 10 We believe this
vessel isyet due nereS and ebony fears must by
tins time prevail concerning hsa.--N o. Cres.
cent, 18Th
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

7 The British hlnisty have proposed 10 Parlia-
meit loan OF 900 10 The colonies Of Brit
ish Guiana and Trinidad, % aid theintroiuction
Of free laboresi and loan Of f5O,O0O to the
colonial government Of Tobago The sum Of
f5,,O0 has already been given to the latter TO re-
liev, distress caused by the hurricane in October
last The proposition meet strong objection,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
African slave Trade.

The barque Ceres, arrived at Rio Janeiro from
the coast Of Africa, Is said to have no less than
two hundred passengers, all Of whom had been
landed from captured slsvers ON the coast Of
Africa. She also brings news that during the,
last three months sixty-two slavers have been
captured on the coast.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

u u is scarcely necessary for IA to say that
a little paragraph In our last, headed "Chsap
Living" foand its way into our columns by
mistake Small as the matter is. and obvious
il must have bsen 10 ss..asss that its in-
sertiOa was the result Of seci'leat. it has annoy
ed and mortified us so much that we could NOT
pass Il by In silence.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

Mr. Atkinson, Member Of Congress, from
Virginia, says he will not argue with fanatic,
Very well. Bat are falaties to be found only
in one place or ON one side1 Mr.. A. can, we
suspect, end goodly number very near home.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

The steamship Galveston, Capt CRIME, from
Galveston, 2ist instant, brings late dates from
Texas. The crops are represented rs excellent
on the Trinity, Brszos and Colorado, and other
parts OF the country. The citizens Of Port La.
vacca gave Col Hays a Ball, on the night of
aus arrival there. The recent census of Texas,
SHOWS tle population TO be 42O9, exclusive OF
Newton and San Patriotic counties meeting
Oh citizens tor effecting Improvements in the
Trinity river is 10 be held ut Huntsville on he
4th OF htly.--N o. Epe. Mercury, 3D.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

There ara 20fiouring mills in Rochester, with
an aggregate Of i0s stones. II is calculated that
these mlls consume 5000. 200 bushels wheat
per annuni and t,Em out COO, 300 bhls. OF Flour.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

DIR. LINDksHklM, German physician Of this
city, was found dead at his Office on. Market
street, on Saturday evening. lie was in the
enjoyment Of good health two hours before his
death.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

RfsIsSAros-Amerose 5. Bramletie, ESQ.,,
Senator from the District composed Of the coun-
lies Of Clinton, Cumberland, Wayne and Russell,
has resigned his seat in the senate ON accoun, Of
ilI-hcalth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

A. present there are eleven steamships ON the
stocl2, in the New York ship-Yards. making an
aggregate OF more than fifteen thousand tons.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03
s...,, de- -. marie

This Is in the copper mining Region, and ''cOld
as you please adds the reader Not exactly
80 The climate at the North Is mot so very
bad. The year ending April 30th, lsls tells
the following story on thisPeint:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

1853 emigrants arrived at the port OF n. york
on the 25th ult.. from Europe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

Gen. CAss has resigned his seat in the senate
Of the United States tr asf lss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

Excess OF slave Territory over free tIty S7,77t
Hence it appears. that at the commencement
u The race, the six slave States had the advan
tage in population, Of $500, while their ternto
" was almost twice the extent Of that Of the
seven STATES, now free.
Again, aud we wish TO cali particular atien.
ton 10 these facts, at the commencement OF the
race, there we've in the seven fee States, 40, S5s
slaves: while there wee in the six slave States,
jis, 3ss slaves. Since that time the slaves in
the ststes,lenominated free, have diminished "a
the numbeiof . few hundred, while those OF the
slave States have increased TO about million
and half
As to soil, climate, position, and natural re-
sources generality, the slave States are fully
equal, and they are. by many, regarded as great
B superior to the free States
Now considering the circumstances under
which the original thirteen States of this Union
commenced their career, as well as those which
have attended their progress down to the present
time, the history Of the world does not furnish
better opportunity to test the effects of the inst
tuition Of slavery on the PROSPERITY of a country,
thans TO be found m their ptst history, and in
their present condition.
Having made these preliminary remarks. I
shall proceed in my next, in accordance with the
divisions Of cur subject already made. TO present
The reader with mass Of web author ticafed
facts, collected from these States, conducting to
establish and confirm the truth Of The position
heretofore assumed and discussed: that slavery
operates iniunously upon the wealth of apeo-
pie, al lis three great sources, manufactures,
,ommeree and agriculture Caro-.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03


Mr.. Hamlin is elected H. s. Senator f,o..
Maine; In Connecticut, Messrs Baldwin ,nd
Truman smith.
The great move an Ohio for an Independent
Peoples Convention excites a great deal sf >.
mark. IL y believed similar scheme will \.
carried Oat in every free State. il both ths
great parties refuse to come out. eIplieilly. for
free territory.
The Liberty men-nO where abandoain.,
their organization-are everywhere ia the W.,
expressing their readiness to Cooperate Win
any and all men this point We gave ths,,
"call'' in Ohio week or 50 since Indiana an.
swers 10 that thus:
I.ib~rsy Csssssssans sasssaa POLL a.
"The undersigned, Liberty men Of the s,.,.
Of Indiana, invite the Liberty men Of M So
10 assemble in Convention ON the morning -
Monday, The liza day n JNae. i545. An III
opponents Of the extension Of slavery are inV,-
ted to assemble with them.
cit is probable that the question Of the sxeI,-
sion Of slavery from the national territories All
make the great and paramount issue in ths -
preaching Presidential election Ia Is DOssihi-
that candidate may be nominated by the Wb,g
or Democratic party. who will represent og
views on this question. Failing such a nomio-
alton, the signs Of the times indicate thai M.
friends Of freedom viii rally upon this ques,,sD
and present an independent candidate for A..
SURFACES Of the People.
Liberty men should consider all the dut;-.
which the crisis demands Of rhem. Before an .
time designated for cur Convention, the eours-
Of the other parties will have been fixed a.
that time We shall know what our fellog-eit.-
zens, who at present limit their opposition N
slavery 10 IFS exclusion from The territory. 81
do We shall then be prepared ourselves 10 -
irrmine wisely and fully upon our Swn eouyse
ave trust, therefore. that the Liberty men J,
every county in the Stats viii take care 10 \,
represented in the Convention. II fAsrs B. I.
copHiy plsTs there IS bal Liberty 1aaa Ia
aim CONE. LEr AL coME WHO cas-
al the close Of the Convention, The Liberty
party can appoint their ELECTORS for President
and Vice President, and 90 into the coming sl-e-
tiQn uud~rStandinglX and "a iii energy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
CoMlRRCIAL AFFAIRS.



Pricos rapidly reaching low level. The trans
actions In the street to- day. unusually limited,
and the brokers complaining loudly Of dull times
At the first board to-day Treasury notes fell OF per
cent Morris Canal, Y Norwich and Worcester, N !
Long Island, y Harlem, r.
At the second board Morris Canal improved " and
Long Island n per cent, upon prices current In the
morning.
The money market is steadily tightening. 1t is q
matter of much speculation in Wall street when the
shipments of specie are likely to No appears
to. know what Is the cause of such steady drain;
to what extent it will probably 60 before 1t stops and
the doubt existing has already created considerable
alarm and anxiety. 1t Is reported by the banks that
they losing Of their supply and that thus for
the receipts from the interior have been sufficient to
meet the demand for shipments This may be correct
but have not much confidence in the authority. -
The supply from the interior must cease, the
country banks will be much weakened that their
condition will be exceedingly critical and If the re-
cept from the country banks does cease, the drain
will entirely upon the city banks, and our money
market must become very stringent Thus far, the
expectation of specie has been little than
millions Of dollars The shipments for the past week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
Markets.

BUFFALO, June 10, 1S4S.-Receipts within the
past twenty -four hours:-Flour, 34O0 bbls wheat,
1000 bushels corn, 1900 do Flour was firm
with upward tendency in prices sales Of 1000 bbs
made at S. 25 Wheat firm ut Ole for Chi
cago Illinois, and 114c for prime Ohio; sales Of
1890 bushels made private terms. Corn was
dull at 2iHc for Western mixed and 41c fur yellow do
There change OF moment in other articles
Freights remained the same.
BosroN, June 13.-Flour-Tho market was steady,
and sales Of 1900 bbls made including Michigan
Genesee, and other Western brands, at SO a Sc Blk
Corn-Sales OF 10000 bushels made including
Western mixed, at 51c and yellow at 55c. Rye-Sales
500 bushels made at 75c Oats-Sales of 1000
bushels were made at soc. Lead-Sales Of 1900 pigs
made at So rs per 100 pounds. There
change in other articles.
ALBANY, June 13-Receipts within the last twenty
four hours-Flour, $500 barrels Wheat 5000 bushels
The Flour market dull at yesterdays prices Corn
Sales Of 5000 bushels made, including fat and
round yellow, at 55c Soc OatsSaes Of 1000 bushels
were made at 44kc. There change in other ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
Cotton Trade.

The day after our last report Of this market on the
3oth ultimo the steamer United States arrived with on
advance of eighth Of penny per ID ut Liverpool on
all grades below fourpence halfsenny Her accounts
created a good enquiry for several days, and very
run prizes wsrs paid the narsr a, ssnt dS
three-eighths up The sales up to r M on Fridsy,
June I'd, at which hour received the accounts by
tho steamer Niagara amounted to 1900 bales daily
The advces by this Steamer being directly the reverse
OF the antcpatcns Of operators created dulnes ana
total indispostion to do business for the next two
days-the sales Of Saturday and Monday together be-
Ing barely 500 bales. On Tuesday, 9th inst about
100 bales were disposed Of at prices oneeighh lower
ON Wednesday 1000 bales, without any perceptibs
change In rates holders continued Indifferent about
selling and the market although not distinctly duh,
had langul aspect. most parties exhibiting conn
dence the safety Of prices and there was no
desire shown to press Cotton the msrket than
there was legitimate enquiry for On Thursday only
700 bales were sold and prices we're considered shade
lower. On Friday 1900 bales found buyers which in
cudcd $50 bales taken for Havre being the hrst pur
chase OF any moment since the revolution On Sstur
lay morning received tho accounts by the Acadia
TO 9th utiino from Liverpool which fully confirming
the decline by the Niagara caused disappointment
ana mere was very little business done on Una. aay ,he
took 500 bales at rates called quarter cent lower than
those paid the day beforoths homo trade taking 800
bales only Holders continue to show perfect indf
ference to the moderate enquiry which has been felt
during the last days tho continued
unsettled state Of Continental affairs and the very
moderate general improvement which has resulted In
trade in England and the large increase OF receipts at
our southern ports without any apparent dimnution
our quotations about quarter OF cent below those
existing at the date Of last to assimlnte them to
the line ofprces at which il be moved although 1t
Is not probable that even these can be with
out decided advance In Liverpool The sales Of yes
tcrday were estimated at 1000 bales, tho market con-
tnung quiet and languid
The movements Of cotton in the United States this
season. to the latest dates compared with those for
the corresponding period in the previous two have been
as annexed.
MOVEMENTS OF CorroS IN THE Urrrrp srArrs
Reeepts at pors OF the s. since Sept is, bales SlsW
samc period last year lIShl:
Exports from U. s. sncc Sep. I; 49, 1881
samo period last year. ln3Ih
" yeag before L21o,oa
The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have been
ocOO bales. Exports, 1000. Taken by spinners 1000.
Taken on speculation, 1000. Stock in city, 1900.
Amount on sale, 10000.
The closing quotations in this market were as an
nexod -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
The Court OF Inquiry.

Frederick, Md June Is, 1S4S.
The Court Of Inquiry is to- day engaged in examining
Capt Kerr, of the Dragons.
During the exami nation, Gen. Scott wished to know
whether witness had not had his testimony mpeached
ut some former Court Martial. Capt Kerr answered
Indignantly No, never"
Quite scene occurred. References to the pretec.
ton Of the Court here and Of the Sword elsewhere
wero freely exchanged.
Gen. Scott was next examined by Gen. Pillow res
pecng conversations with Capt Kerr relative to Gen
Scott's orders to Pillow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
$255,34S so

all kinds, lard, molasses olive OIL pepper pimento,
raisns, satpetre, sugars tin tobacco Wines and wool
The falling OF has been in the minor articles 1t will
be seen that there has been increase in all domestic
articles but the greatest increase has been in foreign
manufactures particularly manufactures of iron Wo
can form no idea of the comparative extent of the i'm
portations, by this table, it is limited but far
as 1t goes, 1t shows tho extent of the imports each
article named. The aggregate value of mercha ndisc
imported in this district for tho period above named
was about four and quarter millions moro than for the
same time In 1S47 while the value Of merchandise ex-
ported was about six millions less
The exports Of produce &c. from Buffalo via the Ca
nal from the opening of navigation to the sth instant
were annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
TELrQRAPH1c mTRLIIoEncE.
Summary.

Among the congressional proceedings yester-
day, we perceive nothing of very important
nature. In the Senate, motion to take up the
House resolution, TO adjourn finally on the 18th
July, was rejected. In the same body, bill, to
enable the children born of American parents, in
foreign countries, to receive the rights of citizen
snip, was introduced by Mr.. Webster
Commercial intelligence, &C., to the latest
moment, will be found among the subjoined
dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
Marine Affairs.

VESSELS THE CUR MExIco.--We SEQ 1t
tated in Geographic despatch that three vessels In
the port Of Vera Cruz chartered to convey troops
to Baltimore Major Gen Butler had forwarded direc-
tons to Gen. Brooks at New Orleans to charter YES
sells enough to transport 1900 from Mexico to the
United States. The government agents, have rea-
to believe will very soon they have not already
enter the market with power to charter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14

BARBADOS May 25, 1S4s--we are sorry to inform you
that this and the neighboring markets in most
depressed state. We have q light stock Of -four but
with u limited demand, and selling in a small
way at 81 80. Corn meal in small lots brings SO. Peas
and Beans-Sales at 81 SO So per bag Of bushels.
Corn so per bag Crackers, pilot aud navy bread,
not much inquiry Prime pork Sl2 Treasury bills,
at 80 days $3.50 for floO stg; Colonial bank bills 20
days, $i67 SO for E1D0 stg.-Corr. Phi. North I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
mon NEW oRIrANs-LouIsIANAA AND NEW YORK LINZ

Of packss Positively first vessel that viii sail puuctu-
ally advertised and only REGULAR packet sail 70 morrow June
18th The and splendid fstsaing packet bark ELIZA
BETH Samuel Young master is loading having most OF
hr oarsc engaged and board and will positively s above
her regular day. whatever be tho state u the WEATHER For
freight passage having lendd furnihed accommotatens
COLLINS 81 South street, Positively goods VIII be received
board after Wednesday evening June H. Shippers by this limo
may rely upon the sailing punctualy advertised and
having their good. correctly measured shippers will pleae send
In their bills ~ adng early for Signature Agent New Orleans
wM CREEyY who win promptly forward nil goods to his adj
drcsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
A Break In the Canal.

ALBANY, June l3, 184s.
The canal is broken at Cansjoharis, and there will
hs no navigation for six days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14

rrs.mry Noe. ss,9r,:d l9a coo MaTyisaS g. % @ BAH,
g. 1871 (cash) WI l0O do do yX; COO do do FIX nhl
Western Bank l6 ~ DO do ld 10 do Onion Aanufoturng
Co DH % do DO M SOS Of 1907 clossd At lU3 bid l03x
% A.ksd baltimore es Of 1890 ct M bid. NIX asked Bal
tmors Ohio Railroad shares at - bid, - asked
P,uLApnLyniA, June lS-FrS Board-SlN State GA 76<
~? DO dc. 75t $500 do do eds 5000 Ilinoi. g. III
~ Nav o. 4oH Farmer Mechanics Bsak sox 10
soSd Board1oo ,o Ts o. ipaS 5000 DO 20 iol; 1900
Saies-50C0 Sch Nav, 6's, iG.
Boron June laBFoeers Board-s50 shares Reading Rail-
road IN bl0 % do. do 3-6 100 do, do E 25 d. do IN,
$40 do Northern Railroad, 96 do, do; $50 ~ do W
River Railroad w DO, Htchburs Railroad rs do Western
Railroad ~ ~ d. East Boston Company Dividends No ~
rights Boston Worcester Railroad, 81 ~; do Boston
aNn: Rsro.s 81 - sooS Reading Railroad Bords 1850 ~
shares Norwich Worcester Railroad, a2 n rights Boston
Maine Railroad s. 75 $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14

n oRNs, BUNrONs, AND BAD NAILS ExTRACTED-DR.
~ s. shakon from ST. PetersburghDr. bcgs leave most
respectfully inform those who in affected with
Corns Bunions that he be consulted daily at his oce
DR. ehropod engages TO who honor him with visit TO
tho above without the slightest pain trouble II Ia
his alone which he relics but engages his Elixir
be facilitating remedy for extracting which will
Any who viii call number Of letters
from their returning thanks for immediate and
Pnek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WARRINGTON, June Is, 1s48.
The Senate convened ut IL O'Clock, the Vice Prssi.
dent In the chair.
Removal THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
A number of memorials and petitions Were present
cd. among which was one by MIR. HALE, of New Hamp-
shire from the citizens Of Ohio. praying for the reno
val Of the seat Of government to Cincinnati in
quencs of the slave trade being carried in Wash
ington. The motion to receive the petition was OBJ
jected to, and it was laid on the table.
Mr. HALE then asked leave to withdraw the petition
Upon this motion interesting debate sprun up in
which Mr. Hale, MIR. Bagby, Of Alabama, Mr. Mangum,
Of North Carolina and Mr. Niles Of Connecticut, par
Leave to withdraw the petition was finally refused.
The vote stood as follows yeas 81; nays 81
NATURALIZATION LAW.
Mr.. WEBsrER reported from the Judiciary Commit
tee bill providing for amen mt Of the Natura
hSation laws, as to make the children Of American
parents born abroad citizens Of the United States.
MIR. Webster explained, tina: under the strict con-
sructon Of the present law children born abroad, Of
American PARENTS are not deemed to be American c-
tizens.
Mr. BERRlrS Of Georgia, moved to take up the joint
. ment Of Congress the 18th of July next.
This gave rise to an animated and running debate
Mississippi Mr. Berrien, MIR Bagby, Of Alabama; Mr..
Dayton, of New Jersey MIR Atherton, Of New Hamp-
shire MIR. Dickinson Of New York; Mr. Rusk Of
Texas, and Mr. Calhoun. The motion finally re-
jected by yeas and nays follows Yeas 16, nays 81
COMPENSATION FOR HORSES KILLED MEXICO
Mr. TURSEY of Tennessee, moved to take up the bill
providing for the payment Of horses lost killed in
the military service, which agreed to.
This motion gave rise to debate, in which Mr.. West
colt, MIR Davis Of Mississippi Mr. Borland, of Arkan
sas spoke on one side, and Mr Dayton, Mr.. Turney
MIR Rusk Mr. Badger, MIR. Butler. Of South Carolina
MIR. Breese, Of Illinois, and MIR Downs, Of Louisiana
the other The bill then committed to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
REMOVAL OF THE LANTERN FROM THE DOME OF THE
CAPITOL.
The House resolution the removal of the Cruchst
pole and lantern from the dome of the Capitol was
motion taken up and adopted without division.
n tha mofi IF Mr. Mao IF Utnia
and Saturday next assigned for the consideration
of private bills when notion the Senate adjourned
over till tomorrow, Wednesday.
House Of Representatives.
Tho House convened at IL o'clock The Speaker re-
sumed his seat and called to order The journal was
read and approved.
After the the transaction Of rou ne business,
LITERARY EXCHANGES
Mr. PALFREY of Massa chusetts, made unsuccessful
attempt to have Mr. Vattemares bill taken up in re-
laton foreign exchanges Of works of Art, Litera
ture. sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
MnITled.


On the 18th Of October, by the Rev. Horace Eaton,
Pastor Of the Sixth street Presbyterian Church. Mr.
w. THoMPsoN, to Miss ANS LARKIS both Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
Political Movements.

ALBANY, June h. 184S.
Senators Houston Allen and Foote arrived here to-
night and will address the democracy OF Albany to-
morrow night suppose they intend to follow J Van
Buren, through tho State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-14
Have You been to MIR Hiram

Il
No 90 Bowery to bis stock Of beautiful American Eng
h Three Ply Double Super Carpets Rugs Sell IL
w he Is ceiling his
rs per cent less than any other In the United States
The Piumbe National Daguerrean Gallery.
No 2j Broadway upper Of Murray street. the world
renowned place combining both the excitement Of actual life with
the abstractness and refinement
portraits OF all the celebrities Of the land exquey
the pencil fingers light ITSELF and feike II
the IMAGE the mirror bad and doomed
to renal forever dumb yet speaking es yet eloquent