davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

i SCHOOL, tor lads and young gentleuen'' az fsIsp-
pany Morris Co n J. within ham an hours drive OF me
Fsssx and Dover Railroad Is in foil operat snd oP n
10 the in. the public. Glasses are In progress IN
Arithmetic Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, tthe.reiics
and practically the Latin and French Languages Natural
Philosophy Perspective Drawing. sc. Parents sno guar
wishing pleasant heathfu and safe ioca
ton for their and ward where their physical IN N
ts and oi Al will receive due attention. are IN
yted TO attend the public examination, which Will com
m-nce on Monday. April 8, snd will co'e with public
speaking on Wednescsy the 9th, to commence at 10
The favorable OF the patronage has Induced the
proprietor to contract fora suit Of schoorooms
dent Of tho msn edhce ~ be finished tor use y the hst
Of May. ,,.
Expenses for the Summer Term Of u weeks including
board leds ring washing light and ordinary tuiton SOO
PAYABLE quarterly in adysncs. French Music and Draw
ina. extra
ReFgRfNcEs-W. c. II. Waddell. Esq Eugene BDsa't
E.1 Judge A Vaoderpool, George T Cobb Esq d. g. a
Lee Bauman Lowe, Esq Joseph Hyde. ESQ R.v IL
Cook Cyrus Mason, ID Nev.fofs CIV Dr. = snlh
49, y rirsusde, ID Newark Rev. John Ford a Judge
Andre COBB, Psrsippany
Circulars will h. furnished application, post9sid, 10
the proprietor. sILAS METCALF, to his Associate
T~sfchef. CHARLES DROWN
" b.-Ths Summer Tenn will commence on Thu-siayf
Mty 1. PAnsWPANY' February D. l-f'
(Tesfinsniai Of Er-Prsfi sIt Ian Bpren
NJ SiLAs MErcALF has hid ch.rgs ~ The kin1eTfook
Acsd,ni, for many years ard fsch aged hs tqOnsDe
cuiic- tho s'iisfaction OF oil lie Is sentl-ma ~
NJ eh chltarier and unquesonsd nt-frty every 10y sn-
lreufls q4alihedil his profession. H. VAN oUhbN
Lirfrn .rald, Arg Ist 8, tSfi 20 ICED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11


WANTED two young men, Plss.ant room
w With breakfA.t and Broadway and net below
Houston References exchanged Address T. az IN
buIe Office. u
- VAnD-A gentleman aud his lady and Two single gen
Dtsmen be pleasantly sscon'modated IN PNss,e
family with permanent board and every cou0r oestsp
70 nske an agreeable home. Rooms story app "a
Woostorst near Housiou'st.-stage route. nlU OF
no.Rn-ParloT. aud bedrooms on the 6rst aid second
aoors 20 st with board, very desirable Tor one or Two
small families single sentlemsn IN pie"an. io0s.o"
| near Broadway. Inquire At loi Prince 81 msV 81
poaRD IN BROOKLyN-Wih be wanted about
- rhs 6r,t Of May By gentemsa snd his Hiie, 10
.entgel family where there are but few bostders In
spectsbs neishbohood south OF Johnson SUI I'd
required Address Nassau a. his Office, VITA terms snd
| cte,n,1noda atoms m8 lw'
DOARDiNG IN BROADWAY -Gsn1emen ard
Dentemen aud ladies' wishing hoard can be eocomino
a,tsd with g.nt.e furnished rooms AMI board In house
SO Broadway This /. undoubtedly one % the pest oca
lions In the city being convenient TO steamboat ana fs
osd dep6ts and IN the vicinity OF the principal hotels and
down business Persons wishing 10 leave tnelr no
ri for quiet and respectable house. will md their inter
sst IN calling At the above plumber in Broadway before
locating elsewhere. NB-Strsngers visiting the city VIII
find good rooms with board ntlemen wishing meals
only can be a5commod sted the most liberal BIosd~a
| terms, l6f I'm
UOARDING-Uniol-p HOuse.--rhu ELEGANT
| nhou.e, newly opened and spleoddiy located, 100
Broad way corner Of Foureenthstl can accommodate
family or divduas either floor. House a. Beach-st
on St Johnspsk, with key TO the psrs has rooms va
Gated on the ith door ~. lro
lpOARDIcG.-rwo or three single ssatlemeD my
ID obtain furnished with board, AZ 70 GFeenwich
a. Also very pleasant parlor suitable for gentleman
.nd his wife The house issuppl-d with CFoton Sate'
| throu ,hout sud with an eHcelent bathroom d1.u
pOAHDING.-Good hoard, with pleasant rooms, at
ID % Broadway. Also, board without rooms a. soo'e
| 26f I'm
S,CHO0L.ROOM WANTED, in the vicinity o.
- Blocker between McDougai and Greene ais 'nltaoe
for Young ladies' school bl.o, hosrd for one person
A note addressed II c. Al this Office stalng location
t. vviIl meet with attention nj SteUd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
On n { THOKP's
C AR NJ 1 M A ~ r I A

NOR THE CURE of CONSUMPTION. scrotuls, dys
pepsi. or indigestion, rheumatism, ulcers snt all dis
cas- ars'ng from impure blood, meTcuria diseases tu
berclss of the lgggs, &c. &c.
The certificates OF many respectable CITIZENS
who been cured tte above medciue BE- seen
by calling on De- THORP, OF Gresns CD avenue
and ThTteenth 81 near the Flghth-avsnue MILO lsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

The RESULT IL LEHiGB The D0y'ct0rH In
f,esucr saws tbs bsrrel = Rom rol-d out st the
poll, Of NocEamixon shod o. Loco focoi'n, che
head knocS ed In and every tieud ~ br'.es inFieA 10
drink Gloriou. triumph VI Democracy
A You've GYSrRAL-CoL Morgan. Of Ohio r..
Gently appointed BgsdeT General isthe youngest Gen
ers In the array being only = q ge e. The time q
his appointment.
RoBBTRY AND ARso> - LANCAsT ER--r The store
al Mr. Dnefe U.verty ia Lsucsser Mass broken into
Taeday night and Tohb.s Of coths vesiings and theF
gods 70 the value o. aAout 5000 Aef the foods
Boston Journal. GA
u The STErEUNARKERs are pertaining IN
Charlesfoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

NRP.LA rHE sue 'sioS.-The " ashins'
,o corr.snor,eut Of h. Baltimore Patriot says IN
his lette. "a toe 9TH
Gen san aston has len hefe-lettns we iiea
tsks ea,e a !s-if-and on rph-ieal pktiussr -
Nsx Han aslIfe. where cleo .'n IS ~ come on ="
Tuesday neat understs &C. Pesrce Grows
-o, on he same husine,s lie has had tree TAX Win
Nr Pols this same cgnnn Ger Houston, and no oenot
re. 10 Nsw Hampshire By Vi. Poss desire Apo u ths
- -, cary the STATE ns Tuesday, bo~ long viii
N be before ss han the New Hampshire Loco roeos
nomnaiux Levi Woodhurg for Prssident ard sam Nous
,on fr Ne. President This. too will be very accepts
ne 10 Mr Pok Let al theso nominations sra others ~
b.fore the Baltimore Convention in MAY next ana theh
n whom esp the psrtisAns Of them al 90 wr 900 cor
S ,,n, a. upou the present ncun bent, with ali the
power and patronage st bis command ready % DC sAeteu
iu behalf Of nis cause This IL the gsme-mak II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DROFESSoR MlTCHELLs Six Lectures on A'irono.
my, delivered 10 New-York Ia January, 1913 p cts.
Professor Ag,ssz's Lectures Introductory 10 the
Study Of Natural History with lus,rstion'.... - e'.
Professor Nichols Lectures Astronomy, dey-
cred in NewYork in the month OF February lsfs y cs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
TyORTICULTURrST
VIEWS or ASTR0NoMY.

PUBLISHED Thls NORM SG-ssysp Lectures de-
iN-fet before he MsrcA4ts Library Association II
New York Bf NlcBDI, LID Professor Of Astron.
oiay Ia ~ Orivrrslty Of ulssgor Price 3 cents
NAP GREELEY 4 NcELKATI Iubuu- Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
TIE CANADA MIsi,rRr-The House of Assem-.

THE CANADA MISisrRY.-rhe House OF Assem-
bly, of Canada have resolved 50 to go that is
tal to The satisfactory result of their deliberations the
important subjects to which His Excellency has been
erscousy pleased TO direct their attention, and other
matters OF public that Her Msjesys Provincial
Administration shond possess the confidence of this
House and Of the Countryand respectfully to represent
HIS Exceency that that confidence Is not reposed In
the present Advisers OF His Exeeepcy In other words,
that Canada and It's representatives. recently elected dis
trust MesNs. Sherwood. Cayley DAILY, Mcdonald and
their colleagues Of the present conservative cabinet and
desire Their immediate removal from once We presume
that Messfs Baldwin, Lsfontsne, and their FRIENDS will
speedily take their places The editor OF the Toronto
Cote opinion that the new members (of the Legs
Aiure) VAST improvement the old set they have
grave Aad iolsgent appearance as body, and IN good
speakers there have been many valuable accessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
The LIFE OF A SoLDIER-THE FRUITS Oh WAR.
The following is an extract Of letter from on board
United States Transport, dated

Ar sEA, 0ULF OF NIX 60, Feb II, I6F5
We are low on our passage to New Oreaos in lat II
O5 and pretty have had, 80 far We have on
board about leo schsrged diers and such poor, ms
cradle dirty iet never in my e-l will not except
even the thousands Of pass niger. have seen
landed at the Quarantine In New-York Since sunday
have the burial service two Of these poor cra
lures and now within sight fro my stste-room wiudo~
there are 5 or just the pint Of death They die
well are so filthy that is almost impossible to
10 the eeward Of them for the stencil. IL ~ burning
shame that the med cal officers should send such
tom the hospital They will not help another, aud
Damn each other n they ask their messmaies TO get
them rink Of wser Those that are any way wei are
mere walking skeletons and continually gambling
az cards cursiug aud swearing, &c while their com
panions are dying about them II Is positive fact
buried poor fellow yesterday morning a. O'Clock from
ibs l.board side lille within xix feet Of on the star
board side sal party OF fou' playits blEt-ha dollar
20; and cuTsnz and swearing sta great The7 all have
their discharges aud their officers have control
them Such Is life In Mexico. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

TDCoDuecficutfhls school - not IaTKt- ~" PHIII7
are taught by the pal Daily oral exercises are gwen
bne direct to the school Fare for boys 80 cents
em. one hundred dollars per year Pupils received at
any time ARRANGEMENTS can be made with , d oturges
-Sl f,hstham-st n Y ABEL WHlTLOCK, Principal
Rsfcrenoes-Rev John Smith, Rev. VIM IT, Bangs, WA,
ton Conn; Nakeman Dikeman, Controllers Once OF
$50 aw(ltf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
From the City of Mexico.

Our files of Mexican newspapers to the 9Th ult
have reached us. Their contents are somewhat
interesting.
1t was rumored that Gen. Scott had sent a mes
senger to Qaeretaro, with the announcement that
unless peace was concluded within three days,
the American troops would proceed to occupy that
and other points of the Republic.
The prospects of peace, which were considered
very isttering toward the last Of January were
very much dampened just before the Treaty was
signed. but rallied gain at that time. Everything
concerning the Treaty was managed with the at
most possible mystery.
already declared against the Queretaro Govern
ment / believe the whole number Of Mexican
States does not exceed twenty-five or three.
An order had been adopted by the Queretaro
Government that all members of Congress who did
not take their seats by the 20th of February should
be adjudged as traitors to their country, guilty OF
high treason and that they should be arrested,
treated and punished accordingly.
AGUAsoALIESTEs.-From La Bandera del Puebia
we translate the following
The Government of Pena Pens, in order to show the
people the necessity OF making peace has made an
with Scott that the American troops occupy all
the principal Capitals with the exception Of Querearo
This State has also pronounced sgeinstthe Government
Queretaro according to the plan issued BY the National
Guard which have before in VI ch they declare
they will sustain said resolutions with in .hei' hands
CHIAPAs-This State has like ~se declared against the
Government according The official received by
express Oajsca Sr. Mslo Commander General Of the
State accordance with the views Of the Congress Of the
to adhere to the Sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
TUPPEE,S NEW WORK.
pROr. MITCuELL'S LECTURES.

vhon no pea hat wro'" Psovorbib Philosophy Nc
~, with ahnr Poft Az a the suthog, for sal by
400 HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. 10 Pearl st N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11


DOGGY MIL MINING snd M,nuf.c,uri ns Com
tt1auy Al meeting of me Board OF prrctors held 81
Camden on ,he l7lh February iltt n,nl I
Ffy Gents per share each atd every share Il the
thereof ordered fo be gwen % ne eA ders esecsb
T. the em-ndment 4 the charter According 90 Which
amend At Is her By givrn ths, a sosk which
th5 sai ssesnen IT tiy Cents per share shs attn
unpaid the 2sth Of M.rsh 1880 viii he forfeited th-
Company Such stsckkholders ~ have sresiy paid the
snl assessor nt Of reni five cent? per share cir
,yideosei " Ownership, will e-iye srsa to- the
on the piesent as,,.. ment HUGH CRAIG. President
DAVID G SktNSErr. Treasurer, PIT
~ rhs r,easafrr win attend At The ClmPsuy's Office
Philadelphia, frhifd o. doai h-'oS Walnut Il
each NusitY Wstneidsy and Flday. receive Nssef.
,essssed ISSUE ,-ft.hcsi-' of 'ees ~ &t
CIIAJlPAI>E, PORT aac sherrj y lns,, tof ian
I ~ aiosin.e 6,,se,s or bosei ,cni lcs Of -Vpans,
20 auy aafi ~ the ciiy
.ceimrane'- reid.es riAu3. Ne Pa, Ulu', Ku,.ial
rssle hinofta Ngnu', tnd sfirS Mou'souAi Ia quart
,rt p'ufs, 80 to ST.. per dosra
falt wlnrs- ro,e juice and Ola tendou poss. 10 ~oCd
srsrfy Wigss Oua as,dsa Apaaauaaa. asasaa,,,
rs'naeiu 'nf fds ari 1rosos nom e'' 20 : Pe' al
oa 40 'seos sad s.efs
f,datsi OF aleafaot brandt,
Fteoeh Wines clg' Neaseot rhtniaua esaas 10
pa,s.,a, ci,r, 10 seea aud .,,s, ten :. s,s SIS
lii u,sss, DO ssat,au. ad ts,.s.
zee ufa.u sHi Fia.s la o. .rf SIT ff.se.
.ls ..',t "a diosrsiV - s....r.
A LKA.NnNH'- rHl,n.s ruh E, ecu ssd
As'vaels sis,sss,Y baios N.sa ass whisA ,sss.e,a
surssi shsasss 400 irf nj hs hsn ta as.t ai n
aft -. eFh's' eiil' u hstvs ,Ais. rRs sisst .npe
fNf 20 iN rf- eassf o is pes, iHss vi afrIttitAs
49, iH 'sHish tse'ssi e. ethics a1es s4airs Be- "a tea
f ~ eii 81 f.eas'e snf rhahse L. sarafltf -.
leu, ""l =, st.- sr' 81 e'es sss sgs stesls az
tra.i"9 A ihis Article vests eiot, 81 aa.sksfv
sH-' - -'iS-H.s 40. ssea-stf shat see ~ a.
-pe shr"sssa N,ss have q. sN sts n AlasAsass r,ts
httNa sssa 49, irssstisa
Nv ssls ff "a a. rASRs. psass,.ls 100 ssgsa,
e. ff'rei VI NilN.si ". AftNsaN tti tsosAe 49, l.
N'F-sir I f.,s n.ssase,t N-.s,AA A .et rls,,s..
MAs" - $50 irhs $50, sy4c l.rlss NV NssA 4nA ~
" ~ esss's - 'As ts,s>s ssssss "a Msssh..
rhilsasrhi. iss liza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
PROF. AaA5sGz's LECTURES

A y la.TRODUCTiON to TIE study Of NslnrsI History
"a series OF Lectures delivered IN the si VI tho Cc
ege OF Physicians and Srrgeons Sew-Yort, by Prof
Agassiz lRerorsd for The Tri5uos) Illustrated with
numerous engrsynes Also Bagrsph icsi notice OF the
author. 8vO. pp. %.
Price IS cents; whso Al is remtted ~ mail at our
fsk will send five pies The postage each copy
Is q ir any distance whatever The Lectures may
slso be obtained ir0rl Any II Yur agents.
az ~ DW&sW GREELEY & .ckLRATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
ruUSYCAL rYTgTORY

u BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICS a-sy Gsorss Hognih.
ID rhs wor- coptsinsa view Of the state OF nnsic
eonz tbe anc@nts an scoGut IT revival IN the mi :;
de and history Of ~ pr19tess ia ltay, rnauy
France add Eng ard down 70 the prssent nae u en-
braces biogfaphcal sksichss OF the music
ith. lives rnzn, OF whom fol OF int-r:s ADD crit
&c. remarks their pr0euctons"
4 hluisonis edition Of the above work val be pub
lsI-d IN v.gsr 8yo. paper covers pfics q cenfs
iud viii b. r-ady Saturday he III ias,
| rf.s n tT.fl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
~ We understand that Mr.. CLAY had an unu

suay interesting interview yesterday afternoon with
delegation OF Wings from Pougbkeepse at his rooms at
the New-York Hotel. They presented by Mr. Plati,
Editor Of the Journal and Eagle and after the ceremonies
he Introduction flushed, Mr. CLAY was so much
interested that he detained them several minutes IN cou-
versaon, and finally took leave by shaking hands nth
mem second time at hi. own request presenting several
with his autograph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY.

IN PRESS-Tbs LIFE AND fUhLIC SERVICES or
HENRY CLAY.
Brought dowa 10 tho year l5i8
BY EPEs SARGENT, ESQ.
with steel Engraving v1i 8v0-pp.gi Neatly pint
% 'nd done up ia pspy covers Price Is five
copies segt by Mail for 81 Ts postage on sinse copy
part Of the United States will be about a of :.
cents GREELEY & McELRATH
The wors vii b. r-say deliver ~ the fret dey Of
" 'ch next. OrisTs may be ssHt isnrnedisi.y.
UORTICULTURIST
IrOR fRCH.-TgE HORriCU .TURIsT 4. edited ~
4 J D0walng, ccy ted entirely TO Horticulture The
March No nst received Subscription - per year
Aso he Cntysor Tor irch edited hy Luther Tucs er
rhis work 10 devoted 10 Agriculture Subscription price
Al peg year ysBgsry So. caamsaess the volume Sub
scfi VtiOus - both w0aSs sec.ivfd b.
ma NARh NEWMAN 4 60 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

AStcDoTE OF Nh. CLAY.-lu the midst OF the
shaking of hands with his friends Democrat, among
many others stepped forward and holding out his HAND
said There Sir good Democratic hand; perhaps ,oa
may refuse It," "Certeiny not" responded MI CLAY
at the same time taking him By the hand" came not
to call the righteous but sinners to repentance
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-15
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, Oct, IT, lS45.

Columbus, Oct, II, 1915.
The vote Of all the counties embraced in
the foregoing list has been returned to this
office, except that of the counties Of Wood.
Ashland and Medina, which have been OBJ
lained from reliable sources, and may be
regarded as correct. In the list is nc!u-
ded and counted for Ford, 81 votes IN
Crawford county, returned in separate
column, given for "Seabury," the sur
name having been omitted in the cerlifi-
cate Of the clerk of Auburn township, in
said county; and 1877 votes counted for
Weller in Portage county, returned by the
clerk of said county in separate column
as given for 81. B. Weller" Morrow
county was left blank because the vote was
embraced in the returns from Richland,
Marion and Delaware counties. The re-
turns have all been carefully investigated:
According to our calculations the ''toot-
inss" in the returns of Van Vert and Lo-
rain are erroneous; the "footing" in the
former should be 3l4 for Weller, l65 for
Ford; in the latter, 1851 for Weller.
SAM'L GALLOWAY,
Sec'y Of Slate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-15

calculated to benefit, and to increase thu
happiness Of all sensitive and intelllgen
beings. As God is the Maker and Father
of all; he promotes equally tbeif welfare
In this is taught an important lesson :
The slothful worm-lhe meanest reptile
or the most disgusting thing on earth, re
ceiyes the attention Of God; is fed, clothee
and preserved by him. Thus man shoulc
learn TO "not think of himself more highly
than he ought to Think by despising OF
disregarding the beings ofan inferior grade
Do we ask for proof that God is impartial!
Then .Eeflact: thaElhere is q naeaIs4inse iaa1 m
lure TO satisfy the returning wants of all
who live. Everything is happy in its
sphere, and seems to rejoice in the consci-
business Of its own existence.
How orderly and harmonious are the
works of nature! With what convincing
eloquence do they speak forth the senti-
men. that "God is good unto all, "fhe
Lord reigne;h,'' is declared by all the
things of earth, and the sentiment is re.
fected from all the bright luminaries of
heaven. Considering the greatness of the
visible world, how vast in being-how inf
mite in excelence-how on,nipotent in
power, mus. be the Almighty, who is,
"Of all natures wide extent, the soul,
Exists in every part, and animates the whole"
When we are led forth to contemplate
the beauties of surrounding nature, then
will our souls derive new energy from the
that We are gazing upon the
dwelling place of the great Eternal; and
realizing that 1.-THE LonD Is IN HIS HOLY
may we feel to rejoice in the
excelency Of his glory, and with ''all the
earth KEEP SILENCE BEFORE HIM" The
grandeur and sublimity Of the outward uni
verse, speaks forth in the language Of con-
vincilg eloquence, which sinks deep into
he heart-'sBe still and know that | am
God.'' f.Come, then, expressive silence,
muse his praise. y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-15
'''''s me heart mars True.

!, \ aassss9 es Bf ELIZA COOK.
.4Tslims not of sparling gems, Z.
.seet In regal diadems; So
You may boast your diamonds rare, : p
g Rabiss bright and pearls so fair,
. Bat ii ores peerless gem on earth,
ofFicher ray and purer worth;
. sTis priceless, but tits worn by few,
hs, itisthe hear. that's true.
Ardent in its earliest tie, .
Faithful in its latest sigh,
Love and friendship, godlike fair,
sxF Find their throne of glory there;
Proudly scorning bride or threat,
Naught can break the seal once set:
All the evil gold can do
3 Cannot warp the heart that's true.
First in Freedoms cause to bleed,
First in joy when slaves are freed;
Their hearts were true and who could quell
The might Of WASHINGTON or Tell2
Oh: there is one mortal shrine,
Lighted up with rays divine;
Seek it, yield the homage due,
It is, it is the heart tEat's true.