davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

That the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions have proved them
selves league Of practical Atheists, ready TO
sell the very God they profess to worship, at
public auction, to I'LL their treasury-that they
may compass sea and land to make proselvtes;
and that it becomes the people to beware Of
them; and to endeavor to battle their wicked
designs upon the unsuspecting nations of the
earth by holding them up in their true charac-
ter
British Christians What think YOU Of this?
We speak as to wise men; reflect we beseech
you, on this appalling resolution We dare
not trust ourselves in an attempt to explicate
the monStrous compound Of mahgnity, false
hood, and impiety 1t becomes the people to
beware Of the American Board of Foreign
Missions, and 'endeavor to battle their wicked
designs upon the unsuspecting nations of the
earth
We shudder at the hardihood that gave ex-
preston to such enomityi Reconcile this
language with good faith and right feeling.
truth and honesty, who can? Is it in the pow
er OF lnideity, spirit, purpose, expression, to
exceed it? Hear, o We transporting nations
inople, Erzeroom, Ii bizond, Madura; Canton;
l)OIhCO, DTOOSdf AGN-
Ion, Africa, Polynesia hear the voice Of war
ming, and as We value all that is dear to man,
beware of the wicked designs, of Messrs. Viii
ting, Goddell, Wood, Dwight, Smith, Powers,
King, Muzzy, Caswell, Bridgman, Thompson.
Steel, Adger, Schneider, French, Wyman, and
all such,-the emissaries of evil, the harbingers
of ruin, the enemies OF liberty and Of human
kind
A,a;r NJ, GOV, -o,-- t,-,,,, ,.,,,,.,-,,+ w.,
as breathing a spirit of fierce hostility to evan
gelical religion, and cherishing feeling of BIT
ter contempt for its institutions, It's ministers,
and its professors. You are very careful to
suppress all evidence upon this point for the
all-suflicent reason that YOU can find none
What suppress what we have not found
Suppress all evidencer Not quite so; we
walked in the light of it. Mr. Garrison, new
ertheless, owed somewhat TO our forbearance,
for which he seems not duly grateful, lie must
have known that the proceedings of himsely
and party supply evidence on this point in r.
bundance. Is he now satisfied that the 'evi-
dence' set forth? If not, we recall to him his
own words at the last anniversary of his Socie-
ty:-
The American clergy prove themselves re-
ligious impOsters. We weigh well our words
As for knowing Christ they don't know him;
as for loving Christ they hate him; as for prea-
ching the gospel, they trample it under their
feet They are the chief priests and scribes
and Pharisees who nailed Jesus to the cross
and they prefer Barabbas to the Son of God.
We have now done with Mr.. Garrison and
his party; and so far as England, at least, is
concerned, trust we have furnished an antdote
to his pernicious lucubrations. As we stated
in our last, We hold that with respect to slavery
the American Churches are sleeping in guilt,
and if they repent not, the hight Of Heaven
will inevitably descend upon them, filling al
their borders with desolation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

The Whitehall Telegraph gives the particulars
of a most shocking accident which occurred at a
mill in that place on Monday last 1t appears
that Mrs REGAS, with another woman and n
little girl named STIMsoS being in the mill, Mrs.
Il. and the little girl sat down upona drum, when
the clothes of the little girl caught IN an upright
shaft. In attempting TO extricate her, Mrs X.
was also caught and both we're drawn in between
the drum and shaft, and twisted around the latter
Their screams brought assistance, when the mill
was stopped, but it became necessary to raise and
remove the milestone, which occupied an hour
before they we're taken out. Their limbs were all
broken, those ofthe little girl were twisted from
her body, and the bones of Mrs, r. protruded
through her flesh. They were taken to the hos
pital and their mangled limbs amputated by DIR.
J. O. MILTON The little girl died soon after the
amputation, and the woman is not expected to
survive her injuries. Mrs. REGAIN and her hus-
band had only been one week discharged from
the hospital, where they were confined with the
ship fever The father of the little girl lives in
Whitehall.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

WRECK OF THE STEPHEN WHITNEY,
The Packet ship Stephen Whitney, from New
York to Liverpool, was wrecked Off Gaps
Clear. coast Of Ireland, on the evening CT he
10th of November, and 81 persons eIishcd.
out of II on board, including the Captain all
the cabin passengers, in number and all the
Storage passengers except 6. The ship went
on shore at 6 o'clock at night. with such yiO-
leuce that her whole side was stove in, and in
the space of ten minutes, every person on board
persisted, with the exception of Is. who sue
cecded by their strength and activity in gain
ing the neighboring rocks. ii Is related by one
Of the Cork reporters. vino visited the ship,
that the survivors bruised and naked, without
shoe or stocking. jacket or waistcoat, scrambled
up the rock, which oyerhung the sea to tie
height Of nearly sixty feet. and. after searching
about for some tine. arrived at two miserable
huts, the only human tencments on the island.
The Stephen Whitney was owned in New
York, and was insured for about SEQ, 900. She
had cargo offOur.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
MORE DEATHS BIZ THE SMALL PoX

Another death has occurred at Newbury
from the small Pox. Mrs. Williams, wife Of
DIR. Stevens died last Monday. The case at
North Haverhil, mentioned in our last, has
proved fatal. Mr. Nelson Samson, = young
man, who wat student at the Newbury Sem
mary the fall term. died on the 9Th.
There are more new cases al NewhuTy, but
they are confined, with one exception to the
families where the disease has previously made
its appearance.
Elder $. p. Williams viii accept our thanks
for his kindness in furnishing as with particu-
lars of the progress Of this ms some disease at
Newbury, and the assurance of our sympathy
in his afllIction in the loss of a son, and the
prostration Of one or more Of his family by the
prevailing epidemic.
We learn from Plainfeld that there arc sew
eral cases of Tie disease in that town.-CaLe-
DOMAIN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

one LINK IN TIE CHAIN or SLAVERY
BnoKEN.-The Albany Eve journal of Thurs
day last, says, the House of Representative
has, by the casting vote Of the Speaker, refer
red Petition asking for the prohibition of
the Slave Trade in the District of Columbia
This IS a great triunph-Freedoms wedge has
at length entered-lt is but few years since
a Representative was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt for offering such a Petition. Jfay we
not look forward to no very distant day when
the reproach of Slavery may be wiped out Of
the District of Columbia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

SERIOUS AFFAIR AT YALE CoIIEGr.-A seri-
Gus affair occurred ct New Haven, on the night Of
the 23d Instant, between Two tutors and Two stu
dents, resulting in the stabbng ofonc Cf Ike tutors
with sword cane The stab, however, i. not like
" to prove fatal The other was kno kcd down
with a bar of iron. This case, ii Is feared. will
prove fatal The names of the tutors ere liner
son aRd GOudrich-tle lattcr n son Of Professor
Goodrich. of Yale College. The names Of Tie stu
dents are Tower, of Philadelphia and Even. Of
Tennessee. The students were arrested. and he'd
to bail in $4,000 each They found bail. ard we're
The affair produced great excite
ment-Goodrich is not expected to survive.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
MR.. CLAY AND SLAVERY EXTEN-
SION.

There are those who object to Mr.. Claws
Speech at Lexington that he blinked the cues
ton OF Slavery Extension, and in effect took
no better ground than Mr.. Calhoun or any
other Slavery propagandist would readily have
taken, because his resolution is worded a. fol-
lows:
"RoSotred, That We do, positively and en-
phatically, disclaim and disavow any wish or
desire, on our part, to acquire any foreign ter
rliory whatever for the purpose Of propagating
Slavery, or Of introducing slaves from the U
nited States into such foreign territory"
Let US consider this point:
That Texas was acquired for the express
purpose Of upholding Slavery therein, and thus
strengthening its power & perpetuating itsex-
istence in the United States, is a truth Of which
the records Of the State Department furnishes
abundant evidence. We do not say that every
ono who acquiesced in Annex alton did so for
the express purpose of terrifying and EXTEND
ing Slavery-that Is not ulaterial-but il is
undenlable that the argument for Annexation
chiefly relied on by ambassador Murphy and
Secretary Calhoun rested on the assumption
tina. British influence in Texas threatened to-
overthrow Slavery there, and that this would
weaken and endanger the institution in the
United States This wcs the main ground on
which Annexation-rejected as uniustifable
and aggressive in lS37-was welcomed and
urged in 1914
Now the simple but stupendous difference
between Mr.Clsy and his Southern advcrsaries
is this-they regard Human Slavery as q coed.
to be nourished, extended, perpetuated; while
he views II as great era, TO be tolerated whero
its immediate extinction threatens still greater
evils than Its overthrow, but to be deplored,
limited and ultimately extinguished
When Kentucky was in her inkancy snd
but moderately cursed with Slavery, he vss
among those who struggled arduousiy in behalf
of a system of Gradual Emancipation for tho
Slaves within her borders The effort failed,
but he deeply regrets the failure and, CHERISH
ing the same opinions as then, wishes there
was no Slave within the limits of our Country.
Now let any candid reader apply the principles
here avowcd TO the case of proposed sstab-
lishmcnt or legalization of Slavery in the terri
tory hitherto Free, in the process Of settlement
by our people and in time 10 come into tie
| Union. Apply Mr.. Clay's cherished principles
to the case Of new and Free Territory, and
what more can we ask? For our part, we
would gladly avoid intestine conyulsion and the
danger of disunion by committing the whole
subject of Slavery Extension unreservetlly into
the hands Of any man or body of men who re-
gard Slavery as Mr.. Clay does. They would
be no more likely to propagate Slavery than TO
diffuse Small Fox or the Cholera Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

SECESSION FROM THE CurRcH OF Rome
Yesterday afternoon, the 81 Presbyterian Church
N This citv was throngcd with large congrega-
non TO witness tie public secession from the
Cbur,b of Rome of a large number of German
Roman Catholics. who have for some weeks pasl
been worsl.iping in Washington Hail.
The venerable Dr.. lIi,lc,!olcr and kev'd ProieS-
.or Tarnan Of Kew York, were present as a dele
,,ation f.om the American Protestant Sociely'
The sgceders occupied the central pews OF the
rinrrb AMI with .hcir families and friends IN ar
tendance. were .iou: 200 in number After an
earnest address from ;ir Gin -i.nian, in English
and another from recently converted Nomisii
priest. the scccdgrs s:oci up and gave their audi
bic assent 10 formal r,uluriiiioa Of ;le Church
OF Rome and exp1e-sc, iii,lr a!c:;on OF the lead
ING doctrines of the Protestant faith
One of the ff;s-cisht secedcrs. in ilc name OF
the rest. presented German Bible tothcir pastor
and received fom him Plcd..e that he Womb
,,,.ach nothing hut The Truth a. therein contained
The services. which were profractcd ana ma
ures-iye. were closed l,y address from l'r MIL
s,loler. and the Apostolic beneaicIion III German
bv him.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

HoRRIBLE.-We learn from the Cincinnati
Signal that little child about four years old the
daughter of Mr. Bently, residing in that city, got
up early in the morning and went up stairs where
a lamp had been left burning. AT the same time
her mother had stepped to aneighborIng house on
an GRAND. When she returned she missed the
child and recollecting that she had given her
permission TO 20 up into the room, went to seeS
her Upon hearing groan, she opened the door,
and found her little daughter lying against IT,
blackened cinderl The lamp being upon the
floor ii was supposed she had taken IT down and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

A RANDOM THOUGHT-Lay it down as a
rule that your kind, dear young friends, who
tell you everything others say about YOU, I'M
less you have undoubted evidence oftheir gen
eral prudence and foresight, 10 it to perplex
you and create mischief, always cxaggerating.
to draw from YOU remarks, which are quickly
carried back TO the very persons they have
accused of wronging you. These gossipping
mischief-makers always expect to be invited to
tea, or a friendly dinner.-N J. Organ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

tonished bridegroom, with kick, from thecar-
riage to the road, and ordered the position to
turn about. The outlaw 'trudged back to
London, and had, while on the road the faifest
and best opportunity of determining whether
he should now use pistol or throw himself IN
to the river.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

set fire to her clothing in the act, as it WIS COM
Pletely consumed. Her face and neck were most
horribly mutilated, her eyes almost burned out
and her body completely roasted The. little suf.
fcrer fingered nearly an hour aftershe was dscov-
cred by her disconsolats mother, when death clos
cd her agonieS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

p ThercFare one hundred and twenty convicts
in fbe Michigan State prison-Nmety-sir of them
came there directly in consequence 'of Anfemper-
ance. Every fourth one has been RumselIcr !,
Every eighth one has been a distaler or connected
with a diSticrvi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

D,nu How has pleasant fancy, and a quar-
r.I,oving If. There is something IN u
SHOWER of his that reminds one irreSiSrOiy
;outhwell, and that set.-lExf-
THE SHOWER.
ny THE REV. RALPH HOrr'
In. valley that know
Happy scene!
Tbere arc meadows sloplnS io"'
Tbcrc the fairest flowers blow
And the brightest waters fo"'
All serene;
Rut the sweetest thing TO seei
If YOU ask the dripping tree,
Or the harvest hoping swain,
Is the Rain!
All. the jewellers Of the town,
How they sigh,
How ungratefully they froWn,
When the cloud-king shakes his CROWN
And the pearls come pouring down
From the sky!
They descry no charm at all
Where the sparkling jewels fall,
And each moment of the shower
Seems an hour!
Yet there's something very sweet
In the sight,
When the crystal currents meet,
In the dry and dusty street,
And they wrestle with the heat
In their might!
While they seem to hold talk
With the stones along the walk,
Aud remind one of the rule,
To keep cool!
But in that quiet dell,
Ever fair,
Sill the Lord doth all things well,
When his clouds with blessings swell,
And they break trimming shell
On the air;
There the shower hath charms,
Sweet and welcome to the farms,
As they listen to its voice
And rejoice!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04

R,1pu Horr has a pleasant fancy and a quaint
ar Of showing it. There is something IN TINS
asuowrRn Of his that reminds one irreSiS'Oiy VI
southwell, and that set.-lExr.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
lexington Fire & Marine Inns. Co.
CHARTERED IN isst
CAPITAL 500, GOO.

ulHE"1nEs-
JOHN ". HUNT. rrs5a..f.
john Brand, ". :. Waller. " =; Johnson
q. VI. Craig, a. T. Duncua , o. Uarrs.op
Ff0S. q. BAXTER, s.c-slaty.
Tie undersigned taTing h9on appoin7eI AGENTS 10
thG allow old and well established COMPANY, are pre-
pared to make Insurance Fn - A.afine risks on
the most favorable terms. 81 ,a,s.s ot. 10 gr0rptiy
end Ebsraiig adjusted pa.G bty.aa. Applications
by letter win be attended 10. HA.ES & PAGE.
Agents. No. Merchants Exchange
Tire Company refer n Boston H. Sta.s -, Boston.
Hon ABBOT LAWRENCE. ivo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
NEW BOOKS
Iusr Received at SsLvUyer's Book
New Goods,
Townsemd's Sarsaparil0a.

t1og sale ny a q PAGE, Agent for Bath
l. ] Il HALEY - =" Brl1su OK
q II THOMAS, 5 s. Richmond
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
WRAPPING PAPER.

q ARDINER WRAPPING PAE'iG3 Al an sides iass
VI reed and for sale ~ gENKS Il ALLEN. =
Ba'h, March 2. 1875, j3di ii
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
PIymcutEn Cordage Company.

TUE Subscribers gents for he Plyiaenih Cor3aete
Company AZ Plymouth, hlss., VIII faFnish at z
sh0r 1oce, fairad and Maniiis Cordags, including
Boil, Rope " ormline aud alsa Eating Rigging, bya.
lae gang or efail, mar laGtlred hon the best Russia
anefican or Manila Hemp, and BY fhr periect
mac'nAery N N inlted Staas, inA siii pc sold
The o"e"' Boston lrices- flAGetN SS JLAPP,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
StGne, Chased 4 Plain Rings.

A EARGE assortment, some very bstyy . nassd ana
"a Plah Rings ]lsl re- aud 'of $40 cheap, by
March u y. q. u. MARS ron
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
New Publications.

lust received az sAWYER'S bookstore he fol-
~ layy in. New Works.
The Convict. thy James
Luuncent Wllao, ~ HuUtVu.9
Christopher badpole,
.lica>unt AT al Money Catching.
Conquest at California ard New MoHieo.
INSTRUMENTATION droprn.> i@n the pen that wrote
PrnveIbid Philosophy
Natural Hi>tpty. Introduction To The study ~
Cyclnpedia a. for.l K Religious Anecdoirs. No. l..
Cbamher'- Miscellany. NJ. h
Pretoria! England. M. IA.
Gae.H.er naYaFa. Ip %imm-
1h- Nntel Letter y rltsr, OF pute NauatE
D,.ra, Fah u. lS4>. Az" ~
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
Spanish Olives.
Russia Bolt Rope.
FisElermen's Cables

MANUFACTURE by the Plymouth Cordaae Co.
VI assorted sizes, for sale by
MAG0UN Il CbAPP.
Bath, Amii e, 1919
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15

Room Papers.

'hHE sihscr1er is selling ROOM PAPERS at "a "a
graz discount from former pfccs. ThoFe Who wish a
topY Room Papers cheap, viii do well ID call al the
bookstore OF REUBEN SAWYER.
Doors North OF the Ebis. House
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
New York Lime.
PAPER HANGINGS.
House Wanted

WANTED, a good AMI convenient Dwelling fioas'
w Inquire at this Office.
Bah. March ia.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
ElNsuse For Sale

. ONE story and haG House, situated on Centre
\ Sir YES, os Il igh Street Fences, out bindings
N good tepa A never falling we'll Of SOFT water neai
he o.,5; sii.1 q gaod cellar and wafer clsleln.
BAouire Dt Nlr SKOhFlFID.
Earn AqrI IL, l54'. iaisew1
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
Goa L.

NOW landing from the schs. Ghades, yops phils=s
: y delpha,
40 Tons broke and screened Red AssiC@il
F 30 DO q A. White d. on
co 10 Lump 4l'A:= Asp, 4pI tor sale b,
b @. WEEKS.
Blsf Feb 25,h fsls ,iia1
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
Flour.

Sd1sS Bbis Genesoe aud Ohio FLnT R, now landing
~ " ana Tor sale " MAG0UN q CbAPPa
March
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
GdpEFEE...

nlD Jaga, Rio Cape, Porto Gabelo, and 81 Denim
W 20 Coffee tnr SIT by J ) SEW a bl'
March 2d-l.d2W
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
Nicholas Nichols

TX AS@lemogsd his ofliss 10 The AfsfefpsI Cours
~ ROOM, under ibeGiTE Hall.
Marcia I9, i8I5. tt.r.s
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-15
R0E NAIIEs

- rEvAE spacious and valuable nflok d"eliln
GsM L. heass, At tho corner OF Washington and
As3' North streets. opposite :hG Hon EhGh c'ap :.
sand e-sa is one Of the nest valuable and pleasa 2t-
" situated in the city Apply 70 ,,.,,,,,o,,rt.,,,
2a.,,, rob "a. JOHN S4"ChoAAD"i3'
oasedERlO
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
Thc rnr,ain nni,tcd.


 M, Fillmore las been deiSiaE sbrit s' 'oaeh since fac P1ilsat'phii nomination, that h IS Sni laiey ih- de,noc4C press has beer able Co Pn hiai to iEe wall late Riehmon1 Itaes, reai tsoii oa, and out wldg journal, thus freely speaks oi bis BIfslo l-iier oi IS3}
 ''rb,s letter indicates oPiptoas which, u aHeN- plained taust be d,e,aed very higiy obj etioe ele We cannot be .se that such epsa,uns are s' q" tii they eycr wcrsl entertained by Nc Fillmore, and we look wlfh confidence for sTch agiheaiic evidence that tbey se o, will be satisfactory 10 as wings oi the Scgth.'
 What uow of NJ Wm C. Rjsss's laglaiioa oi MIlari Filluiorr. Mu.h more thsH is hrte discio- sed IS behind the hu@h Sir Filalofc is Psayias his fall pat in the deep game oi deception, ,'Fo ish winch bis party expect 10 tfIamph. He ls efea more s,ealthy eui sly than any oi Gen fas'of 5 s-rses That he Is not resi. red -inoaihsd, out- and -oa abelstt0aIS. no can rseieHG ~ho ias ts lcA.t kaoaledge oi the nan. aud inc moie honest portion of Inc whg press ~ll b. eolnreliea even 1 be saore bold aud pointed thaa ihe Tses, when his res character ant sentiments meTe fully anier- stood. Let inc liberal of the wbis IFess oon'iaue to draw him out--- Alos.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-10-24
John \ BaiiS.

Since the aPPesrance Of ClaA's letter. garilcd by te editor of the Express of this city aud raylor' second letter 10 Captain Alison, other srfa pspeTs besides tbc Courier and Enquirer have plucked up courage to berate the Clay men Just HOW thei, attention is turned more especially ,o the ease oi Mr Botis. By way of showing how he is beiup conplisnen,ed by his late ,oliical coadiuters, we make the following extract from late nurnbrr of the New Haven Journal and Courier Ills visit 10 tae North alarms the Tsylori,es, but they think they drive him od the track by abns.., us they have done some of those who undertook 10 lead ;he Clay movement in tlis city.
 ''JoHS M. BoTFs.-E4Its parsonage Is also threat cning to wheel iato the whig lis'e We hope aai pray he wont. He Is a our estinai0n aa ass of the irst water and ssltt entitled 10 the respect Of the country iaosl others in tt. he folls~ tag is one of the most sagaeious ''Hiteraaees. He says "he has beea satisfied ever since the Bsstao Coifven- hon, thai the Presidential election would 70 10 the HOuse, where Clay eoH!d, anu TaYiot eoaid not, be elected, ana thai Clay is the only man 10 uaeei the crisis coming Inc eoantry,'
 New, who wants the support of sncl foolf II a boy six ears old, with his eyes open o the poi. teal fact and feeling of he naiien shoHia alter such s!,oeeh, his mother ought to spank" hiln. John NJ Bolts ought le be .-eowskipaeJ-" That is lust our estimation of the
 NS dou't waul him i1 the Taylor ranks. We can sei aloag without him. And then thcrv are some ncH whose support Is ihe worst thing they can bring Josa Nj. Bolts is just tue msa.
 We would give him 10 fhe Van Bnrenites, hs being jus; the eInpiesi thing al rressat spare fEeh tte fzggy.