davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Bradford Springs
FEMAI, ,E INSTITUTE,

The Board fof Trustees of the Bradford
Springs Institute, having elected a Principal
and two Assistant Teachers, to serve during
the present year, in whose qualifications shey
have the highest confidence, and having made
every arrangement preparatory to the com.
nencement of its exercises on the first
MONDAYin JULY pext,--give notice to
the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils
will be received at the Institute at and from
that date. tle ia
The admirable location of the Bradford
Springs in point of health, and the character
Of the Teachers employed, together with the
active supervision of the Board of Trustees,
and the extensive influence pledged to the
support Of the Institute, will, It is confidently
believed, at once secure for it high reputa-
ton. 'sSli''t t'Iis 1 r. ~
A Visiting Committee, will be appointed
by the Trustees, which will from time to
time. visit the Institute, and recommend any
regulations which may conduce 10 the i'm
provement health, or comfort Of the pupils !;
aud parents are assured that no pains will be
spared in the culture of mind and heart, to
inplant aad strengthen those principles, and
form those qualities which best adorn the fe-
male character.
The Institute will be opened under the
charge OF Rev. T.. CATER as Principal,
with Miss F.. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
and Mrs. E. HUMMELL as Teacher Of
Music, French, Ornamental Needle-work,
&c.
The ANIMAL term Of the Institute will con-
sist of two sessions of five months each, be-
ginning on the first Monday in February and
ending, the last Friday in November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
TO Tanners.

VVIIIEIt y NEHTUI,
For Diseased Horses.
WARRENrED TO CURE, Lameness,
Spawn, Big Jaw, Founder, Sprains and
Strains, Splints, Wind Calls, Ring Bone,
String Halt, Trush, Poll Evil, Nc., &c.
Having been appointed Agent for the above,
L would call the attention of Farmers and
dealers in Horses to the Importance of hay-
ing it always at hand,
Il. ]. DELAY.
Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall.
Camden June lst, 1S49. 32 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13

"A CARD.
The subscriber takes this method of in
forming his friends and the public, that he has
purchased the DRUG STORE of DR.. J. A..
Cleveland, where he will continue the busi-
ness on his own account; and hopes by strict
attention, and constant endeavors to please,
to merit a continuance of their patronage.
Il. ]. DEHAY.
Camden, Feb 81, 1S49. II 2m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Terms of Tuition and Boar,

u H00 "a 4U1I1OA Q0U DVQ1 Ui
Board and Tuition in the entire
English course, per session of
five months, $75 90
Music on tho Piano, Harp or
Guitar. including Vocal Mu-
sic and use Of Instrument, per
session, &c. 20 90
Latin, French or Italian, : 20 90
Drawing and Painting, : Is 90
Shell and Wax work, the mate
rails furnished by the pupils, s 90
NoTE.--Pupils who return home at tho end
Of the week and have no washing done at
the Institute will be charged one-third less
for Board. 8
REV. HENRY D. GREEN,
Pres'L Of the Board.
SAMUEL e. WILSON, v. Pres't.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
More Panama Hats,

AIso--l cask each Palo Alc Gud Lon,lon Por-
ter in Pts, for safs by T.. B. HANKS ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

We find the following paragraph in relation TO the
private secretary Of General Taylor in late Piisburg
Morning Post;
Col Bliss appears TO be a sensible gentleman. At WASH
ingon the bitter wings complain hat, but for Bliss the
did locoocos would be swept out le faster and that
sometimes he inerposes poor oftcehoder the
eve Of being turned by Ewing Collamsr, 10 stae
with his helpless family"
II we are correctly informed with regard to the po
cal sentiments and conduct Of COL Bliss, the "bitier
wings in this city have no cause Of complaint against
him nor have we heard that they do complain Of
him for keeping "ocofocos" in Office. II they have
complained Of him for that cause we have every reason
to believe that their complaints utterly groundless
The truth Of history requires that we should ap-
prize our democratic friends al distance, that they
have nothing 10 hope nor expect from the clcmency
or magnanry OF Colonel Bliss. Here, il is univer-
sally believed that he is neither friend to them nor
to their cause. His position near General Taylor
is a confidential one and the whole country knows
that the General is deeply indebted TO Colonel BIS
pen for his fame and his present Office, and that the
latter has great influence over him. Yet that influence
has never TO knowledge, been exered in favor oil
democracy nor OF democrats On the contrary, il is be-
ieved that be IL deeply hostile to both; and il runor
speaks the truth letters are file in of the
departments in this city, written and signed BY Col Bliss.
recommending the removal Of democrats from office, and
the appointment Of wings TO their places II we are in
error in this statement, we shall be glad to correct IT.
II not Colonel Bliss cannot object TO having the truth
made known.
Bot as long as he occupies position 90 confidential
near General Taylor, and is known to possess great
personal influence over him, and long he is the
intimate associate Of such men Messrs Ewing and
Clayton without exhibiting any proofs OF his friendship
to democrats they should not look TO him for favor,
give him the credit OF befending them or their policy
We believe there is no in the United States more
bitterly hostile to democratic principles. and those who
advocate them, than General Taylor; and we have no
reason believe that Colonel Bliss is any favor
ably disposed towards democrats or their cause. In the
caving in Of Taylonm he may desire TO himself,
and to invoke the favor Of the party whose prescription
he has done nothing TO prevent But we are confident
he has claims to the confidence or favor Of democrats
on the Of friendship, friendly Offices done for
them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BArrI.e.s, Nov. ls-s p, m.

BAIrSoEE, Nov. 1875 p. m.
The Nsw Orsa@s srposio~ ef -I.tsms~ls
Dsshrsefiss ares The markets, &c. 1850
No detailed account has yet hand Of the awful
explosion New Orleans Of the Louisiana Much
anxiety manifested by those having friends travelling in
The South and southwest TO obtain list Of the
sufferers.
The movement In this city towards tho OF
House OF Refuge meeting with great favor The
OF Sz6o00 has already been raised, including the $4,000
appropriated by the city. Of which George Brown, esq.
gives $1,000 and Of citizens give 600
each The is be laid until the sum OF
$4,000 Is obtained.
The report OF intermenis for the past week shows that
our city - In most healthy condition-he deaths being
only % Of which a. or more than half were under
ten years of age.
Daring Sunday night the ineendary was busy AT work
in city. At2 o'clock Sunday morning the carpen-
shop and mill Of Mr. James Sioc on Re-
publican street. was totally destroyed, with large quaint,
~ Of lumber No insurance
AT haEpast II O'Clock last night the carpenter shop OF
Mr. Wilson, in Balderston street, totally destroyed No
insurance.
At2 o'clock this morning, fire broke In the carpen-
shop OF Mr. McComas In Wire alley, which burnt
together with an adjoining shop owned by Mr. William
Reed. No insurance.
This morning, about hslfpa O'Clock. the cooper shop
Of Mr. Jerome White, In Frederick street, few doors south
of Lombard, discovered be fire. and before the
remen could to the spot OF their continued
labor during the night the whole place involved in
flames, Everything in the house destroyed. Mr..
insurance. The flames communicated eating house.,
occupied by coored man named Jones, on the south
sde which also burnt entirely down. These houses
old frames, belonging to Mr.. J. s. Gittings and
Campbe White. and insured To the north the Are
extended to some twostoy brick buildings, Immediately
the of Lombard and Frederick. and occupied
respectively by Mrs. Roach temperance grocery, Mr.
Schoss clothing store. and Joseph Welch grocery
and liquor These houses pretty well burnt
The back buildings Of Mr. Fitzpatrick were also somewhat
damaged. @tSN ~
There the slightest doubt that this all tho work
Of incendiary as no fire had been in of the build
ings destroyed for some time.
Major Robert Leslie, esq, OF our esdmable c-
and brigade major Of the First Light Division died dis
morning.
THE MARkErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning.
there sales Of few hundred barrels Of Howard
-four 81 $780, less the drayage the market is dull and
closes "a 81 "a SSl asked without buyers muoh
doing In City Mills Sales Of wheat l05 log Tor
prime red 10 for white Limited sales old corn
81 Tor white, and 81 50 for yellow
itle Of any kind in market oau 81 80 cents Rye IS
So cents. Noing doing In whiskey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

We learn from the Pittsburg Morning Post that Lecky
Harper esq., s able and fearless editor has been in
dicted for libel BY the grand jury Of Allegheny county
on the charge OF pronouncing the report Of Gen. Tsyors
speech delivered in that city last summer csricature
We know OF nothing reprehensble than the insti-
tuition of this suit against the editor OF the Post II be.
trays the bitter and vndictye hostility Of the adherents
of Taylorsm to the organs OF the democracy, and their
disposition to revive the and practices Of the old
sedion law Let them pursue this if they pre-
fer they will only plunge administration already
demned by the people into abyss Of popular dislike
still more profound.
But anticipate much amusement out OF this prose
cution. Mr. Harper will. Of course, produce the best
evidence which the nature Of the affords, and that
will be the testimony of General Taylor, ]. H. Clay
Mudd, and such other dgnitaries OF the wing party
present the occasion II being criminal offence,
Mr. Harper should have the power compel the General
to attend the trial in person If not he will require him
to give his deposition. 1t is true. the proceeding will
present the Chief Magistrate Of the republic in idic-
uous and discredtable attitude before the country but
General Tayors friends have chosen this method Of vim
dicang his fame orator. and Mr. Harper OF course
will be justified in taking all legal steps necessary to de-
fend himself against the charge which he has been
indicted. The democracy will stand by him, and, we
hope supply him with ample means to make vigorous
and effective defence is important to the public to
have the question settled, whether those speeches
published in the wing papers General Taylors were
genuine forgeres II is an interesting issue,
and we hope il will be fairly tried
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
AGENCY OF CLAIMS.

IY ceased, PROPOSE
MI devote nyselfo that prosecution q
n-or which long service and expe
ence have given perhaps peculiar advsntases
Offer services especially e great
pomasiers, whether
members Of Congress and 10 the great number IN every
United States who have heretofore transacted busnes
BY letter, whether entrance into The
Post once Department IN ls o previously whilst employed IN The
whom they kindly make Known my sasinc or IN
indeed a only necessary for
advance that business they commit 20
receive the pomp and faithful attention which has
characterized, trust, whole ofhca conduct
= n PETER q. WASHINGTON,
Nov. 2o--eodlm Late Auditor r. o. Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

eo-We grathcd learn that Doctor Gsbor Naphegyi,
the Hungarian gentleman whom mentioned on Satur-
day last has purchased piece Of ground in this city for the
purpose Of opening public botanical garden Doctor
Naphcgyi also proposes give exhibitions with the micro
scope and bydro-oxygen gas, and deliver lectures on
chemistry during the approaching Of Congress We
trust that the citizens Of and the visiier 70 the
city during the winter will extend TO him that encourage
ment which we are sure he merits
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

DIVORCE IN CossrcrIcur.--A clerical gentleman Of
Hartford attended the House OF Representatives last spring
to read prayers and being politely requested to remain
seated the Speaker during the debate. he found him
self The spectator OF an unmdng process 80 alien To
his own vocation, and characteristic OF the legislature
OF Connecticut, that the result was the following
1MPROMPTU
Addsssd By Prissf to tho L<giaaf~s Of C0wneefieuf
"For cuftng all oonrscf-ons famed
Con~eef-tcuf 10 fairly namedi
twain eonaecf In one, but you
Cut those whom connect In two.
Each Legislature seems 70 say,
What you cosrEcrI CUT away."-Cafendy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

The Hon P. souIe United States from This State
who returned from Europe In the Europa, has ar
rived in this city His many friends win rejoice 10 learn
that he 10 in excellent hcslth.
tNs orisa~s Dsha. Nov ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
w..Hrseros S.nos.r Mo.vrrsr o,uor

November ~, 1919.
A. circular has been prepared In compliance with resolution
Board Of Msnasc be the principals and teachers
an colleges academies, and public and private schools of N
United stsies requesting periodical
and pupils attached the aid OF the great National Monn
the Of erection In this city win greatly
use plan into operation n ire teachers and Others
win obse the Board by furnishing s % the institutions Of learn
ing and Of those having charge Of them their
towns counties, Ae and address The the Hon. Elisha
Whtiesey, general agent
Paper. throughout Union please copy mi. aosiee.
GEO. wATTERsroN,
Secretary w. NJ N. Society,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
DIED.

On Sunday evening" the 18Th instant, Mrs. SARAH SMITH,
sssd ninety native cf Annapolis, Maryland but f
twenty year. q resident Of this city.
scqusintsnces family invited attend
funeral this Tuesday serpcon, oeock
Of her daughter Mis- msccubbn, Louisns avenue, the
CITY Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

90 Masonfc-A regular meeting of Federal Lodge
be held Masonic Hall % raesday) evening November 20 1899
O'Clock The members win
An brothers In good standing are hssern.ly invited.
Nov@ q. A. sCHWARZMAN, Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Col A. p. Hsyne, Of South Carolina, the friend and
companon-in-sms Of General Jackson, has arrived in tho
city and taken rooms at Mrs Ulrich's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

We are happy TO state that among the members Of
Congress who have arrived in Washington is that s,er
ling democrat and estmable gentleman, the Hon s. w
Inge, OF Alabama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
Appcsns..sns. BIZ she Pressd.nt.

Rosenond de Armas be receiver Of public moneys
New Orleans, Louisiana rice Henry w. Psfrey removed
Woodson Wren, be register OF the land Office At Au
gusta, Mississippi, vies John s. Howe, resigned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Democratic majority in the Assembly, two.
On joint ballot, tie.
This, with tie on the State officers, and tie on the
judges OF the supreme court makes tie all round.
That the democracy OF the State have made begin
ming towards achieving the complete ascendency which
is in store for them, there can be no doubt knowing
their strength, and pofng by the lesson which the
suit mpresses them, they cannot fail to reach their
true position, practically and in due time The State
thoroughly denocratcas has been for long series Of
years. with few and brief intervals Of whg msrule Re-
democracy Of the State have only TO will it, to march for
ward TO victory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

rOvTENTS Of the Anserfcan A1ssanae fs~ 1s50.-uec
Presidents and Vice rrssdeut Esecsve Departments
Collector, Naval Oceu. Indian Agen
Pension Assn-, Land omesn Army Lis Mtssy Post. Are
nc. Navy List and ves<t- French Navy Enfh Navy.
Corps suprcmc cour, Circuit cout Distict cos-
Feign Mie and Consus Usised sssss United stssss
consu sbrosd Tes md brief ah~rnc Lsws and
RESOLUTION pss.ed ne iss s.oa o. conu:s sa ssvvcs
Revenues under e New Postage Law Anecan Popnes-
Po~.es Eoropsan Posaecs Oregon ed Ci
fbnia United es Revenues nj Expenditures from i7e y e
Nifty ei6 Deb 81 the Unitsd etasss
nd q the sewers. sssse. rnbe snxs essccss sas Eeco;
Governor Population Slaves Railroads Imrigso85 Coegsss
Law Medical schools Tbeoocsl TsieQ.ph
ofEurcpe and British Cocnies and other mster
Tor the limits Of sdvcrsemeut 81 eioeypnt
81 Postage TO part cfe United s'sses only csnt This dsy
received. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Nov 70 It.f rHarlr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
New York Elses,on.

From ths Albany Argus, Nov. II.
THE REsULT-The official returns from Delaware set
tie beyond doubt il any really existed the election Of
the following judicial and State officers
Freedom @. Jewett, Judge OF the Court of Appeals
Levi s. Chatfeld Attorney General.
Frederick Follett, Canal Commissioner y
Darius Clark, Inspector of State Prisons.
Washington Hunt, Comptroller.
Christopher Morgan, Secretary OF State.
Alvah Hunt, Treasurer.
Hezekiah C. Seymour, State Engineer and Surveyor
Four democrats and four wings.
The JUDIcIARY.-The following are elected judges Of
the supreme court for eight years:
John w. Brown in the second district
Henry Hogeboom in the third.
Frederick w. Hubbard in the fifth.
William H. Shankand in the sixth
William Mitchell in the first
Daniel Cady in the fourth.
Thomas A. Johnson in the seventh.
James G. Hoyt in the eighth
-Four democrats and four wings
The Senate stands Is democrats and IL wings
The AssEMBLY-The official canvass of Chautauque
elects both wing members in this banner wing county
one OF them by the meagre majority of a. This settles
the mooed question of the political complexion of the
Assembly. Democrats IS; wings 50.
In joint ballot the two houses will be politically divided
as follows:
Dem. Wing.
s s..a,s, :. q y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Mr. Thomas Fnam, Superintendent Of the Peni,en
tisry has sent us communication denying the charge
made by one Of New York correspondents, in rea
ton TO his seeking employment Of ex-Postmaster Gene.
raj Johnson under the threat that il he were not graft
fed, he would turn against the administration Of Mr.
Polk, &c. &c. If the communication had been express
ed in becoming language, we should have admitted
into columns. coupled with the statement that IL be-
Fitnam, did abandon Mr.. Folks administration before
the Mexican war. his friends, during that war; urged his
employment upon the late Commissioner Of Patents on
the ground that he was democrat and friend Of the
administration, and he was employed temporarily As
such; and we are very confident that he knew he was
recommended to the Commissioner good and reliable
democrat We do not however, think that his dispIea.
sure his threatened opposition, would have the leasi
weight against any administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Irving Hstel Wa~han9tsn, Hm
Cerr~ Of P~~~syivs~1s s-s~~s sol lafk Sweet
GENTLEMEN ana fsuaBies whs pssonixe
ind m ercelent order. ~ srnsaoa
city, and ne essHe.hmens IN ~ N spponssa well cacsissed
20 insure NE comfort Of ~ sussss.
Nov. H-eosw Late q he Howard Hessi, New YORK;.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
BY Y. Q. q q. y. nYER. Aaetisnesr..

BY Il. q. q q. y. DYER, Aueti0neers.
cyPLENDID FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY DE-
u Ginning HOUsEKEEPINc-On Tuesday morning, 27h In
stsn 10 shall sell The eni. furniture and household
street. s and ION, consns In Of
superior Chickens piano, with ch rosewood
case, cost recently 800 piano stool
Mahogany sofas and carved n.hossny psrlo, chat"
DO dining tables
CIT frame mirror, French plate mahogany rockers
MsnseI vases and aowers solar md suaI lamps
Window curtains aud cornices, Venetian blinds
Turkey, three ply snd ingram csrpeu
ss Ss maple s. sss 80, si's ssu curtain.
Lsrrs mahogany sssop drsssss ssss and ws.hsasd,
Lsrrs mahogany wardrobe, mahogany bureaus
Toilet glasses, chamber set, hrsss ere ser
Manic cane sea rpckers, chairs II
Lounses, feather beds and mattresses
Cosnspsns., aus, b'antes, sheets, pIlowcsses
dinner, co6se, and Zee rssvics
Britannia ware table cutlery
Radiator and sir-ueht stoves
re%s Is s~S sass, sss over 30 eS.a, o. say ssd nia
days, for notes enthusiastically esSo'ss< b>,s'ng insrsst
Nov a'-eod 81. Asese...n.
rIeARs CHe.r- csgars sysa received, h Havana,
pon.iios, q ths IsiIov1-s jssay eslskssss s.sds'
1000 Wssna cigar
1900 Fovtnna
5000 superior reesls
moo Rsndon principe
10000 L. Santiago
Also, in store, 10000 cigars, q various sr.ed.
TIE andsr,rnsd would occasion say mat having
long experience he above business the rsss may conaSsnsy
ergss, ssss ss Havana Nos ED q s.ossi fos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

Wing majority in the Senate, two.
Democratic majority in the Assembly, two.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

We find the following paragraph in relation to the
private secretary OF General Taylor, in late Psburg
Morning Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20

-Htffif H5laI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15
The Sumter Banner:
gBLISHED Every. WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
WILL "A Nj J. FRANCIS.
Il L Il NJ s.:

T'po Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
Fifty y-cents a, the eS ,ration of sIx months, or
Three Dollars at the end of the year.
NO paper discontinued until all arrearages
fara paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor
GJ-Advertiscments inserted at 15 cts. per
square, GA lines or lcss,) for the first and
half that sum for each subsequent insertion
U"The number of insertions to be marked
ION all Advertisements or they will be publish
cd until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
D'One Dollar per square for single in
sertion Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
mcnts will be charged the same as a single
Insertion, and scm-monthly the same rs new
ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
s&and Communications recommend ng Cand-
: dates for public Offices or trus,-nr putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments.
DTAll letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

their hats on their heads, to prcvcn
their being blown off, on & ni-ht whcl
there was not air enough to float this
tie down.
Moo, Master Bruce, caquircd ia
me, 'arc yc al right?
'All right, replied Bruce.
'Ihcn let US proceed homcward, an,
stick by nc and haud on tac anc ami
thcr; for I'm no ,hinkin' the wind.
lavorablc.'
no, it's direct in our faces, | rcr
: cciyc,' said Bruce.
! :. WAS thinl,in' sea- rct,racd Jamie
'it's Gyc the case Master Bruce.
never saw i; fail yet; but lord loo til,
win! roars; this ra@ about NIX lugs max,
the din awful, lis like 10 take a BODY
breath clean AVA And here Jamie
turning r"un,i p breath more freely. Der.
cclvcd Brace moving Oh in The wrong iii.
rc"ticl.
'Whar are "a guun!' shouted Jamie.
'li"Il", 10 be sure: DO vou think am
going 10 stand all nigh, talking ,lcrc?'
'lIrch, r1e" cXcla;ncl Jamie. cou.rmp.
rousy, 'htN I'm ss,arl, O, bu! I'm smart,
it'll i" a lam~ tirnc iii yc reach llalnc
iha; way. I'm 'Iitkin' man yc ,linnn ken
your r.chi hand tIr,n Your lc!i.'
i u"n, jami", hat MY faculties lave
bcCn NOR" c'rur lEtn nj the present mo
mcni: yc:, aln conMdcnt this is the way
home.
'\nd I'm as confident ll..t i; is no:.'
=.