davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

ToNes and pINKINaIRoNs.

L HAVE lna received lot of cRIJfPING TONf5S and
i PINKING IRONS Of all sizes aud STYLES: alnD PIuIng
and onilng SCISSORS, Hardware OF all kinds Lead pipe
and Iron Pump building materials, House rniahing
cles oarsnng tools, Fancy Goods, Toys for children &c
Chdren's Basket Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, Hobby.
Horses and PIUpelers Baihnguba OF all sizes Tin Sales
Bird Cages Refrigerator, Csa Boxes Spice Boaes Conn
ter and Platform Scales and great variety o. Fancy
other goods TOO numerous 20 mention.
am also prepared 10 cover houees with tin copper
and all will be soId done Mt reduced prices for cash
Call soon and see for yoDrselves
G, WOODWARD :,
may 1-todat Bet IOtl and llih SIS Pa Avenue,
nLOvEs, sTOCKIN9s, AND FANs.-Just
" received large AMI good assortment Of Gloves and
Stockings, which win be sold cheap
TO o. D. n x A. TATE,
may 4-eo3 Successors 70 I. & q. King
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
b All ER,S BROCATION
II rom IuAnoEa.

- rms preparation Wiicufe SfHAiNS, -
y1rn BRUISES, STIFFNESS, Of Joints fosN
H5XS Ours, OLD ULCERS, on botl man (YfWk
-sl-ZC and beast. Il has cured Ulcers OF fcn NIL
cure. 3N
Also, BARBER's HORSE POWDERS, 10 restore
the bad condition Of the horse and TO DESTROY
WORMS, which give much pam TO thai noble beast.
K BARBERS HORSE BALLS, Tor COUGHS and CA.
TARtII my own preparation, and not trufnpeed TO
the weird az specific, but The beg, found nut
n1- nofBes SH0D by first rate amiil,, and their feet
kept order aud free from cpniractions cornssnperl
inirnted by myaef CORNER Of Eighth aud y streets
Al d'aeaeee treated, by The ahfcriher rcien
tiic principce Tie 10 regular bred lrrier can
waynbc found nj The Washington abies. ready attend
the calls Of the public. ian lel a. BARBER.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
Commissioner ., tie General Land Office.
Notice TO Presumption Claimants.

Every person entitled to the right Of pre- emplon any
Of the lands within the townships and parts OF townships
above enumerated s required 10 establish the 10 the
satisfaction ol the register aud OF proper land
Office aud make payment therefor 7fdciicaie
alter seeing this ore and before the day appointed for the
commencement OF the public sale OF The lans embracing
the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will he forfeited
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner Of The General Land Office E
Mar 7--l,kyly,v
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

No. -IE-T7 WAsHIN0T0N NOVenbtr q, I5I1
Mr. @. Hsrsfons This disease had for years to
alarming degree. Your Dyspeptic Cordial deserves
than passing notice from me. Ny of The
most Distressing nature, and the concf between my
mach and food often the stomach loathny the
food and tiue aer time throwing IL upfeqiienily with
pain Add this greatly depressed spirits with debility
weakened, restless nights frequent starring with
pleasant dreamR To describe my situation s difficult
Physicians consulted, various medicines tried, but
nothing my until met with yonr Oaio medicine,
named Drs. Dresbach Knln and Pryors Dyspepue Cor
dial Soon after using my disorhered stomach became
sooed continued the n,edlcnea perfect has been
efectcd-my health IL good and has been for
than year lean any article Of diet without any
Inconvenience. In my this valuable medicine is IN
contesble. My is we'll known to The Rev James NJ.
Hanson, having been associated with him. in the same
room, for some years in the General Past Office
H WIN. s. DARRELL.
am fully convinced that the above IN
NN 44t5 JAS NJ HANSON #.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
CYRUS W. FIELD Co,
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

NO Bnflinf slip. New YORK.
TUE highest market prirse pahl, w Aay ior Rage Car
pos, Begging, Gtdss Rope, Tnrfed Rops, Hemp Rope
Refe Csnf,ies, Cotton Waste, Ghprv Bdgging, and all
olr kind Of Paper Makers Stock al their Rag Warehouse
IA Plat erect, Now York ~ NtS aH7
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR. ToWNSEND's sARSAPARIILA is a sovereign
s,,rc remedy Tor cpitnt CONSUMPTION, and Tor The
general prostraon Of the system matter whether the
rest ofinheren cause or causes, produced by rreIdy
illness, accident fFs
Nothing be surprising than ifs invlgoratng ef
ecfs on the human frame Persons oil weakness and las
sude before taking H. at once become robust and i
energy under Its influence. II Immediately conIe racs the
nervelesness Of the female frame, which the great
of uniappinew
viii not be expected OF in delicate ma
tue to exhibit certificates Of performed but we can
assure The afflicted that hundreds ocaaes have been repor
ted 10 u.s. f8a
CoxsAcKiE, Sept. o. lsI5
On. TowNsKsDTo all whom this may conc eri,--'rbis
certify that my wife used bote Of your SARSA.
PARlILA previuus TO critical event, under the most
alarming aud delicate circumstance being troubled with
the dropsy swelling Of the feet aecone and very
much debilsted, with my persuasion, and the commen
dation of those who had used u se was induced to Try il
with little faith; and suffice II TO aay the medicine
md the happy and desired effect moi only during The said
PERIOD but after the expiration al week Of the
dropsy and nervous affection gave way astonishing
degree and her health ID now better than had been Tor
long lime previous 4
n this will he Of any service TO yon, any who
doubts the success Of the medicine, You are entirely wei
come 10 H. 1t
ieubscrbe myself yor most obedient and Obliged revt
4a54 :. - JAMESON
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
YOUNG LADIES, READ THIS.

You who have Pale Compilations, Dull Eyes Bloches
the Face, Rough Skin, freckes, and are Of rp
re,n uae bottle Or two OF DR.. TOWNSENDS SARSAPA.
RII.LA. II will cleanse the Hood, the Freckes
AMI Bioehes and give you animation, sparkling eyea fms
spirits aud bea,ifiiii compexonall Of which Of I'm
niense value TO UNMARRIED LADIEs. IHt il#
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!!
WASHINGTON AGENCY OF THE NEW YORK
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
The oldest Ter Establishment I'm America

PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT IN FEW YORK.
-, The CANTON TEA COMPANY has 1r, Z
f.IsisN been popularity knows for many years Gji5G
MSkY This largest aud oldest Tea Esiab- k3EfX
ERk&09 lsInent IA America The public have hll1f10
hal full proof OF their integrity aud responsibility Hut
such has been The great pressing demand for their
TEAS oil late that they have been Obliged 70 enlaree, 10
great exiont, ier two principal establishments 10 New
York, viz saN
I25 Chatham and IG3 Greenwich streets.
They moreover pnseess facilities rea,ionto the Tea
Trade in very abudsnt degree, an,l donbefa superior
any other Tea Concern In America Ibcm fciupulous
regard 10 all prime pIes thai tend 10 elevate the character OF
large wtli uuderso6d anil has already scared
lhem connex,on probably larger Than all other Tea Ea
alamenis united and they consequently arc Determined
to cell Teas grer NOR fragrant and aJfoi ore prices
in The aggregate Than any ouae IN he world Chna ex
cepied. t ~
They most zealo,,sy invite the attention Of The inhsb
ana Of Washington 10 their Agency, where The following
asportmenis always hand and they feel no hesita
ton In stating that wherever single ir1al IL made VERY
der - preference Is given 10 The celebrated Tess Of lie
CANTON TEA COMPANY 45ss sl
u5-- Reader, make the experiment.
Reiaa Prices toors subject al "a be rsnrnsd
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
DIR. TOWNSEND'SS ARsAPARILJ II

MOST ExTRAOR BINARY MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD. afsi
TIllS EXTRACT sput up in quart toifa iiiss'r f.es
cheaper, Ileasantc and warranted superior 20 any sold
! sas,a d'as Without ropng' pas'"s sieAs'''ng, q
The great 6eae, and superiority n s ssraapar'ia over
all other remedies Is, while II eradoaies
aE u. disease, IL invgorates the body, WI
IT HAS PERFORMED MORE THAN 1000 CURES
THIS YEAR
1000 cures Of Rhenmai,snt.
l,pW cirea Of Dyspepsia.
300 u deiera Debility and ITam ~ Nervous
1905 Fsma,c toByIan's and over 1890 cures Of Dis:
Ulcers, scsoiia, erysipeIas salt rem pmples on The
lace, sc &c., together viii, numerous eontup.
non, liver eomplanIs spinal affections Se This ore
pysica,s and agents from all parts United States
Informing us u extraordinary X Van Buskilk, Esq
Of Tie inoa respectable lf;'ibts IN Newark New
,ey inilms that s reirr one hundred
mi tiny in that place alone There thousands d
In tile city OF New York which will 10 will,
pleasure. and 10 men Of character well known
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS
EDe Townsend IL almost daily receiving orders ply
SLOANE Ii, diiltrsnt parts Of die Union. F
This IL TO certify that the undersigned Physicians
the city Of Albany, have In presGibed DIR
row SsEND y SARsApARIIIA, aud believe 10 be one
Of the most valuable preparations Of sarsaparla IL HE
r. II. Pulling, NJ D, D. wilson, NJ d, r. u Briggs, NJ
D., p u, Elmendor5 N u.
Albany, April J. isi5
The following il from VI the most respectable pya
clans on Lang Island. "a
CRRRsPoRr, July 10, 1916
On. TowHaRap Dear Sir Il is with satisfaction llai
say you, iatJ have recently Witnessed la several
the most beneficial results tfom yuf EXTRACT OF SAR
5APARiLLA, Being engaged IN the practice oi medicine
have prescribed II In several cases and without be
en-, y The removal =, diseases arising nom ranps
any ilisa ofU- kind ever offered TO the public lon will
please 49, nAs TWO dozen, DC.
N s q PRESTON, NJ d
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

: :. !.
JOHN JACKSON, Eaq Editor Of the Railway Republi.
unpublished The above c.r,cae, and remarks eli
sral NJ follows;
H5- The success Of DIR TOWNSENDS PREPARA.
TON OF SARSAPAktIIA appears 10 be oi the most
extraordinary character We publish to-day two certificates
ia IFS behalf one nom Capt McIean, ol iirs town. and
from the Rev, Mr. White oi Staten Island, a gentleman
well known in Railway. Capt Mclean believes the lntdi.
cine to have saved his life and Mr White
equally strong confidence In its efficacy Intelligent
like these would not praise strongly what they did
,,oI fully he'll. We % he desc rvuF
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
INTEREsTJNG CASE OF CRAMp cHoIIc


INTERESTING CASE OF CRAMP cHoLIC.
Chlcs always Distressing sometimes fatal an article
1890 Kuhn md prvor pyseep,e Cordial has done
certainly ought 10 be made public.
Of anything acting 50 promptly in giving relief The follow
ing cases are amongst others confirming the statement:
NJ @ Hersions- sm~one day iani week in my harvest
Geld one Of my hands was seized in violent manner be
entire syse-his hands his fingers toes &c contracted
and all his limbs distorted In an unnatural way Eight men
employed Ia rubbing his hands aud egs-using ws
key In the aetand bathing his face and temples with
liquor For Two hours or more the process continued
Moyd.ys about mls Oh 70 ~ anyihnF could bs q!
u your medicine named Drs Dresbach Kuhn and Pryors
Dyspeptic Cordial His exnemites had by this lime be-
come quite coIdihe pnlse had ceased 10 beat-ndeed
did not think he could live ten mnuiessuch object
never before witnessed During the parosism large knots
stanily now commenced giving about third Of the
Dyspepte Cordial aher which Thought perceived
the same quantity Of The medicine and found his puae had
somewhat returned Then gave the balance Of The Cor
portion he was entirely relieved Of the disease
was now conquered and STATE Of ensned The
toon he was thrown into made him quite ID his body
aud Limbs we continued The rubbing process come Time
Dr. skinner arrived some time after the last dose Of the
Cordial had been given. aud after The spasns
the was relieved lying before him on es airing
Cordial had saved his life DR. Maccubbn came soon AFTER
pr and his opinion eone ded The subject with him,
think dnty TO 'he lnbhe 10 make this circumstance
known MICHAEL CARROLL.
BALTIMORE, February "a, lsi9
Mr.. C. Hersfons-DRAR SIN Having been subject 10
Of Cholic for long time whieh length became 10
frequent that afraid OF take drink ~ cli
wafer Al about this time, year aga1 was advised
try Drs Dresbarh, Kuhn and pryors Dyspep,ic Cordial
sold by you, thai II would certainly do harm an
nigh, do great good, which consented, aud com.
meme ed using u taking liable spoonful Immediately after
eating my meals very found doing a rood
my fears disspsied feeling thai had remedy
in case Of attack And am piesned 70 say ihot have
scarcely needed other medicine since that aud
have mad bun Of ehsc since HAT lime and lar
but slightly having The remedy hand which
In requiriiou with effect You may readily imagine how
grateful tee al having snrh remedy. remembering
bad suffered Dinn hours aRonisng pam In the Hast ~
tack, before receiving said Cordial
keep said Cordial constantly sny house and do not
venture from home without taking with small quan
uy would be without or deprived OF IL on any
count. Respectfully yours
VIM ANDERSON, No. II Hanover ct,
For sale by y y ChfIAN a. ~
Il. s PATTERSON
aeorgeiown by o. NJ LINTHIcUM
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

w. II. DIBHLE, having lake
fhe Office formerly occupied by Dr. lial
ron Is prepared Ia perform sll operai,o,
which come within lac range Of DEN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
UNITED STATES oFFIcER.

:
Capt q w Mclean, Member Of Legislature and late
)fihe United States Navy, has kindly seni The following
certificate u tes 10 own story
RAHwAy Ian 25t 1877.
year since was taken with The Influenza, aud my
whole system leit In iehlaed state Induced
Try Du ToWNSENDSSAk A, aud after Ia Ing
Two three bOea, was very much relieved aud attif
bue il entirely The aad SsrsaparlIs have continued
taking H. ami find ihai improve every day hel,ave Il
saved my HE aud would not be without under any
i.leratIon. q w MCLEAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

DR TowHsgHD Dear Sir-I have The pleasure to inform
That three Of my children have been cured ii The Scro
iula by the Of your excellent medicine They were at
bottles, took them away, Tor which feel nyself Under
deep obligation Yo,ns respectfully, ae 51& t8
ISAAC W. GRAIN, los Wooster street
New York, March L. 1872 #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
by THE pREsIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

5HiFuIps, hPhIL Sd, io1o,
VIM. CAREY JONES, Secretal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
sCRoFuLA CURED.
THREE CHILDREN

This certificate coDclsively proves thai This SARSAPA.
RA has perfect control OYER the obstinate Diseases
o The blood Three persons cured in houae unpre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
NEW WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
STEU UBENVILLE, OHIO.

The subscribers, with great expense and care,
have erected Window Glass Factory, at the Ci
" OF Sleubenville, Ohio, and now have it in sue
cesslul operation. Every thing about the Facto-
ry is built and made after the latest Improvements.
Their Glass is fattened in a revolving or wheel
oven and carried on iron cars, through sixty
feet tempering leer.
The greatest pains are taken in obtaining the
very best materia-and their bio,Oers being choice
workmen, they think their glass, for beauty of COL
or, surface, strength temper, and flatness, cannot
be surpassed by any other manufactured in the
United States.
They have now on hand about one thousand
half boxes, and expect to make from twelve TO
fifteen thousand half boxes during the year. They
are, therefore, ready to fill orders for glass for any
amount or size, from by up to "a by 46 inch
es. Orders first received will be first filed
Their Glass will he branded-"J. g. Morris d
Co., SicubenuiIe, Ohio"
Glass made to order (any size or amount on
short notice, either common, double strength, or
imitation crown. Glass store AMI Office; No. 2l9'
North 4th street.
N. B. Glass delivered on board of boz is free Of
charge. HUNTER, MORRIS Il FOSTER.
Steubenville, November "a, l848-T-6t. l..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
A Noble Youth

The following anecdote was related to gen.
tleman, during the night he spent al farmhouse
in Virginia, some years ago.
In December, %, towards the close
of dreary day, woman and an infant child
were discovered half buried in the snow, by a
little Vrginian, seven years old. The lad was
returning from school and hearing The means Of
of some one in distress, threw down his satche
of books, and repaired to the spot whence the
sound proceeded, with firmness becoming one
of ripper years. Rakng the snow from the be-
numbed body of the mother, and using means
to awaken her to a sense of her deplorabe condi.
tion, the noble youth succeeded in getting her
upon her feet; the infant Nesting on its moth.
er's breast, turned its eyes 10 its youthful pre-
server and smiled, as il seemed in gratitude for
his preservation.-Wuh countenance filled
with hope, the gallant youth cheered The suff-
erer on, himself bearing within his tiny arms
the infant child, while the mother leaned for
support upon tho shoulder of her little conductor.
MY home is hard BY would he exclaim as Of
ten as her spirits failed her; and thus for more
than three miles, did he cheer her onward to n
happy haven, the mother and child both of
whom otherwise must have persisted, had it not
been fol the humane feeling aud perseverance
Of this noble youth.
A warm fire and kind attention, soon elieved
the sufferer, who it appeared was in search Of
her husband, an emgrant from New Hamp-
shire, recent purchaser Of farm in The neigh
borhood Of --near this place. Diigent in
Quiry for several days found him and in five
months after, the identical house in which we
are setting was erected and received the happy
family. The child grew up to manhood, en-
tered the army, lost limb at New Orleans, but
returned 10 end his days, solace TO the decli.
ming years of his aged parents.
Where are they now' asked the narrator
Here exclaimed the son. Il am the rescu
ed one-there is my mother, and here imprinted
on my arm is the name of the noble youth, oul
preserVerl'
looked and read WINFIELD ScoTT.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
aarifuItural.
From the Boston CulIivaior.
Draining wet Lands.

MrssHs. EpIroRs:-l have long been struck
with surprise, in travelling through the country,
with the almos, total neglect by farmers OF drain
ing their wei lands. Very much of our best
lands lie in an useless state, or worse, for they
are nuisance, by harbOring reptiles and insects,
besides creating damp and unwhoesOme air.
as we'll as wet and ugly walking. have OBJ
served, when swamps have been drained and
cleared of brush, that not only the swamPs, but
the adjoining lands are much more productive,
as il removes the s,agnanI water, and gives
new impetus to every thing around. 1t pre-
vents the accumulation of moss on treesi itpre'
vents noxious gases, and causes decomPosl-
ton Of vegetable matter, which has been ac-
cumulating for centuries. The best method IS
10 dig deep ditch as an outlet, and then dig one
through the centre, and completely around the
edge or shore, and small cross bitches should
he dug from the shore 10 the central ditch. The
shore diIch, as we'll as all others, when It can be
done, should be sunk eight inches below the
mud into The sand, or hard pan so as TO drain the
mud quite dry and free from water.
Around the edges OF meadows, swamPs, and
mud.hoIes, there are generally springs of water
that issue from higher grounds; unless these are
cut off by drains il will be impossible TO eradi'
cate aud keep out wild grasses, but if good ditch
es are made and sunk deep enough TO cut of
the cold spring wafer, there is then no difficulty
in converting the worst bogs into the best OF I'LL
lage land, which, with small quantity of ma
nure, will produce as much per acre as the bes
uplands. In all cases of draining, the ditche;
should be filled with small stones 10 within {
foot of the surface, and then covered with grave
or soil. IL stone can be Obtained in sufiicien
quantity, the ditch may be wholly filled will
them, as they make good dry paths for cattle II
walk on, and enable the crops 10 be galherec
from the remaining part. Some farmers hav,
no stone nor gravel on their premises; in sucl
cases the bitches must be left open and clearet
every Autumn, and what is taken out will pa,
for the trouble, if put into the barn yards, hoi
pens, &c.
The fact is, that the high ground has beel
deprived of its best lertizing substances b,
having them washed by rains into the loV
grounds and swamps; and il should be an oh
iect with the farmer TO restore portion Of Ihes
substances TO his uplands, from whence the
had been washed. With these restored, we ma
calculate on as good croPsas we obtain from ne,
ground full of leaves and other decayed sub
stances. Without draining and deep culyO
tion, our lands become cold and hardly fit 70
cultivation. But when we'll drained, ploughe
and manured, and good clean cultivation,
crop of corn or grain, or Ioots and other vego
tables is sure TO reward the husbandman for al
his labors, and gladden. him with good anC
plentiful harvest. Yours, &C.,
S. A. SIURTLEFF.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Tile Potato ROt--ExDerImentS.

MR. BATEHAM:-Permit me, if you please,
TO say word through the 'Cultvator' as TO
little experiment tried last year, on the potato.
| think have found, TO u demonstration, sure
remedy for The rot. Last spring prepared a
pa,ch tone half acre of ground,) the same that
/ planted with potatoes the year previous, by
manuring highly, planted about The 10Th of
NAV, with Moshanocks, Pink eyes and vare-
~ we call the Cows horn-put handful of
fresh Stacked lime in each hill, to prevent the
rot they grow finely, and the prospects were
nalering for a heavy yield. Sometime in the
latter part Of July, as was examining my po-
tatoes 10 see whether the rot mad commenced,
and perceving some signs OF II on the vines,
puIled up several hills of the Meshanocks, they
appeared to be fully grown, large, and boun-
tiGul Weld. did not perceive any signs of the
rot on the tubers. | placed the potatoes back
in the hill again, and covered them over as be-
fore, only pulling of the vines.
On the 18Th September | dug my potatoes,
and TO nv astonishment and chagrin, found
that the lime, and the moUing of the tops did
no, prevent the rot, for there were but very
few small potatoes in the hill; but coming TO
those hills that | had pulled off the vines, as
above stated, ! found The potatoes all good and
sound, while the rest were mostly rotten.
Now, think, Mr., Editor, that if | had pulled
off the vines from the whole "paIch," at lhut
time, should have saved my potatoes.
think by planting early, and selecting early
varieties, they will get ripe before the rot com
mences; as soon as ii does commence, either
pull off the vines, and leave the potatoes in the
ground, until suitable time for diging--or
would il be better way 10 dig and put them in
the barn or celarl The rot perceive, first
makes il appearance on the vine, whether by an
insect or not, don't pretend 10 say.
Windsor, AshIabula co. l.. Norris.
RRMARKs.-We have had accounts of quite U
number of experiments similar to the foregoing
where the tops were cut or pulled of in July ol
August, with evident good results. ltshould be
borne in mind, however, that the tubers viii
cease togrow when thetOpS are taken of-hencC
this operation should no. be performed until the
potatoes have nearly or quite Obtained Ihei
growth, and when the disease has begun to ap
pear on the tops. We shall have more TO say
on this point ere long ED. CULTIvArOR.