davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
VOL. 5.
DR.. CHARLES MUNDE's
WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

THIS Establishment is situated ut BEN
sonyille, on the west bank of Mill River, two
and a half miles from the Northampton Rail
Road Depot, seven hours ride from New
York, about five from Boston, and FIVE from
Albany, in one of the peasantest valleys of
New-England, surrounded with wood grown
hills, with shady walks, and abundantly sup
piled with the purest, soitest, and coldest
granite water. The air is pure and healthy,
and the climate mild and agreeable! The
new and spacious buildings offer all the con-
veniences for water-cure purposes, such as
large plunge baths, douches, and airy lodg-
ing rooms for about fifty patients, separate
for either sex, gymnasium, nj ianv, &c, The
Doctor being the earliest disciple Of Priessnitz
now living, and having an experience of
more than fifteen years of his own, This wri-
tings on Watcr-Cure being in the hands of
every European hydropathI hopes to respond
to any reasonable expectations from the Wa
ter-Cure System, made on the part of those
sufferers who may confide themselves TO him.
lie, as well as his wife aud family, will exert
themselves TO ensure to their patients every
comfort compatible with the chief purpose
of their residence in the establishment.
| Persons desirous of following course NJ
treatment, should provide themselves With
two or three woolen blankets, two comforta
bles, some linen sheets, some towels, some
old linen, and couple of pillow cases. In
case of need, these objects may be procured
in the establishment.
Patients are requested to apply to the Doc
tor either personally or by letter, under the
above address, giving full statement of their
case, and the result of their former treatment.
TERMS: For board and treatment, $40
per week. Ladies and gentlemen uccomra-
nying patients, IS per week. Treatment out
of doors, without board, IS per week. To
patients occupying attic rooms, or Que room
with another person, n reasonable allowance
will be made, Payment is expected every
week. Patients who stay only part of q
week in the establishment, are expected TO
pay the price of full week.
Letters including a reasonable fee, will be
properly attended to, A moderate charge
will be made for consultations.
CHARLES hlUNDE, M. D,
May, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Cloths, CaSSimereS, TweedS, VeSlings
Summer Cloths, &c. sc.

THE subscriber has on hand at his store one
door West of the Salem Bookstore, Salem, o.,
general assortment of Materials for Mems
Clothing, which he will be glad to make up to
order, or sell by the yard, to those who may
want them.
Also good supply of READY MADE CLOTHING,
such as Goats, Vests, Pantaoons, Shirts, Collars,
Bosoms, Cravats, &c. &c.
Every exertion will be made to furnish those
who may purchase the "ready made" or leave
their measure and orders, the right kind of gar
ments at the right kind of prices.
JAMES BARNABY.
Salem, Juno lst, 1850.
N. u. TAILORING BUSINESS in all its bran
chcs carried on as heretofore. J.B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Agents for the Bugle.
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Gardcn-D. L. G Galbreath and l. Johnson
Columbiana--Lo Holmes.
Cool Springs--Mahlon Irwin,
Bcrlin-Jacob II. Barnes.
Afarlboro'--Dr. X. G.. Thomas.
Canfcld-John Wctmorc.
Lowcllville-Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown. s. Johnson.
New Lyme Marscna Miller.
Sclma-Thomas Swaync.
SprinCboro' Thomas.
Harveysburg--V. Nicholson.
Oakland--Ehzabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls---S. Dickenson.
Columbus--W. w. Pollard.
Gcorgetown--RuthC Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alox. Glenn.
Pennington Willard Curtis.
Bath--J. b. Lambert.
Ravonna--Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc--Ha I. Thomas.
Southington--Ca Caleb Greene.
Mt Union---Joseph parnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Rchheld--Jcrome Hurlburt Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr Sill.
Chester = Roads--Adam Sanders.
Paincsville--F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills--Isaac Russell.
Grangcr--L. hull. -,t
aartiord--G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrcttsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andoycr-A. q. Garlick and J. +. Whitmore
Achortown-A. G.. 1Hchardson.
East Palcstine-Smon Sheets.
Grangcr-L. S. Specs,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh--H.V Vashon.
Ncwberry; j, NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Clarkson Pucket,
Economy--Ira G. Maulsby,
Penn--John l.. Michenor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
The Poor Mans Death Bed.
pr cAnoLrSn powLss.


NJ CAROLINE BowLEs.
Tread softly l--bow the head
In revercnt silence bow
No passing bell doth tell,
Yet an immortal soul lf
Is Ispassing now,
Stranger !--how great soccer
With lowly reverence bow!
There's one in that poor shed,
One by that wretchcd bed,
Greater than thou,
Beneath that pauper's roof,
Lo Death doth keep his stato
Entor--no crowds attend
Enter--no guards defend
This palace gate.
That pavement, damp and cold,
No whispering courtiers tread
One silent woman stands,
Chatting with pale. thin hands,
A dying head,
No busy murmurs sound;
An infant wall alone;-
A sob suppressed-again
That short, deep gasp-and then
The parting groan
Oh, change !-Oh, wondrous change
Burst are the prison bars
This moment thcre--so low
In mortal pangs-and now
Beyond the stars
oh, change stupendous change
There lies the senseless clod;
The soul from bondage breaks,
The new immortal wakes
Wakes with his God
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07

RoDERIc RECKLESS is one of those young
sters sometimes vuIgarly called dare devils,
smart, selfsufficient, stubborn and saucy
"a fellow with all the rudiments of pirate
in him. Master Roderic, could give thee
opportunities to learn wisdom; but the AMI
mai nature was too rampant in thee; thou
couldst not appreciate real excellence.--
Thou scornedst instruction. Experience
keeps the school in which thou must learn.
Hers is dear school to the pupils but
fools will learn in no other Go thy
Master Roderic: when thou shalt have come
fully to thyself and shalt seek wisdom with
q truly humble and docie heart, she will be
found Of thee, and thou mayest enter into
life. Till then, go thy way.-Fyact. CaSistian,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply Of a very superior quality of
SEWING SILK, of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsToRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
clcs, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BAItNABY & WINERY.
June l. 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07


STATISTICS OF THE TMEs.--Some LON
DON interesting statistical accounts in con-
neation with this paper, were mentioned by
Mr. II. Cowper, at the Institution of Civil
Engineers. On the 9TH of May, 1850, the
Tunes and supplement contained seventy
two columns, or seventeen thousand five
hundred lines, made up of more than one
million pieces of type; of which matter
about two-tifths were written, composed, and
corrected after seven o'clock in the evening.
The supplement was sent to press at half
past seven in the evening; the first form OF
the paper at quarter past four in the NOR
ming; the second form at quarter TO five.-
On this occasion seven thousand papers
were published before a quarter past six ;
twenty-ono thousand before half.past seven
and thirty-four thousand before quarter TO
nine, or in about four hours The greatest
number of copies ever printed in one day,
was fiily-iour thousand and the greatest
quantity of printing was OH the first OF
March, lS41, when the paper used weigh
ed seven tons, the weight usually required
being four tons and a half The surface 10
be printed every night, including the supple
ment, amounts 10 thirty acres; the weight OF
the fount oftype in constant use being seven
tons; giving employment to one hundred
and ten compositors, and twenty-five press
men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07

The transient nature of the sorrows of
children has often been remarked by writers
but by none so beautifully as in the following
lines by Sir Walter Scott:
"Tho tear down ohildhoods check that flows,
Is like tho dew-drop on the rose;
When next the summer breeze comes by,
And waves the bush, tho flower is dry"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Charles Frelhy---B Book Binderl

CONTINUES to carry ON the BOOK-DlNDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., Caqfeid, Ohio, where he
is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus-
ness he pledges himself to give general salts
actien. October ~, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
70 TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeiOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
L Outline Maps-Pclton's Key to do, Nay
lors System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatocr, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoyillc Col. Co., O.,
or to Barnaby & WINERY, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07

G. DONALDSON, g. Co.
Wholesale and Retail Hard,nare Merchants.
KEEP constantly on hand general assort-
mont of HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
No Is, Main StEcct, Cincinnati,
January, l849,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07

Make free use of water TO purify tho
skin, and, when sick, take counsel of the
best physician you know, and follow nature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
Look Out when the Bell Rings.
BY GEORGE W. BuxeAY.

With lungs Of fire, and ribs of steel,
With signing valve, and groaning wheel,
With startling scream, and giant stroke,
With showers of sparks, and clouds of smoke,
The iron stced the train is bringing
So look out while the bell is ringing
A sheet Of FIRE illumcs the track
VIXEN night rules in her tent of black
The laundering train comes then for us,
Like an express from Ercbus;
Around the blazing cindcr flinging,-
So look out while the bell is ringing.
Ie gazing, gaping crowd, stand back
VIII yo be crushed, or clear the track
Now all aboard, now off again.
The droncs behind wont reach the train
They stumble whore the switch is swinging
So look out while the bell is ringing
Just so the engine of Reform
Rolls on, through cloud and sun and storm,
Der sccptres, crowns and kings and thrones,
And brings us bread instead of stones
It's Freedoms song the mass are Singing
@ 1ool, ont ,,h;lo 81 ILL :; ,;.
~ t0''> 0N' " "''''' '''' Oo'' 20 ''"s"'S'
Tho Slave ,vill doe- bis oha;
The drunkard will not drink again;
The soldier throws his sword away;
We see the dawn of that bright day;
Glad news tho harnesscd lightning's bringing,
So look ont while the bcll is r;ngin,i
--------..-,.---.----,'ro
BEAuTY OF JEwEssrs.-Jt is related that
Chnteaubriand. ON returning from his East.
ern travels. was asked If he conld oss;gn n
reason WIN tLe women of the JewisL race
we're 60 much bondson,er ,hnn tho nnsn
when he gove the toIIowing a.. lew
essesp he said g haze osoa,,od ,i,o o,,,so
which oliObted npon ,he;r f,,I1ers h"shonJs
and sons No, Js~ess em 'a, ,.ne - ''as'as, h a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-09-07
DAVID WOODRuFF,

Manyactuer Of Carriages, Buggies, Srlkiei. 80.
A general assortment of carriage onstantly
on hand, made of the best MT .crial md in the
neatest style. AL Z ,rk w&i nted
Shop on Main sire It. Sa-eE o.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

acquaintance of this man: He pretend
ed, she says. tina, he resided a, Pouyhkeep'
sic that he was wealthy and that he
would make her happy. His professions
won her regard, so that she was induced
10 leave the boat when near Rochester, and
accompany him for the purpose Of sistIag
the Gcnesee Falls. (though agalns. the ad.
vice Of her Paren,s.) he engaging to over
take the boat again. On finding herself
alone with him at Rochester she was indu.
ced to marry him. Whether the marriage
was real or pretended, the reader can
Judge. A purse was made up for the dis
,rcssed girl, and she left on the cars, Sab
bath evening for Troy, where she expect
ed TO meet her parents. Let others be-
ware ofthe familiarity Of strangers.
regretted 10 see you" dispute the truth
OF the assertion that President Fillmore,
(whose natal day was The 7th Of Jan. ls0O)
was born in the l9lh ccn,nry. Why,
sir, you and were born in the l9th Gen.
lnry, and is it not an honor 10 be born IN
the same century with that great and just
Iy honored man! Now if you will look
at some old time-piece, made 10 strike
from one to twenty. -four hours. you will
notice ,ha, when it strikes one, 60 minutes
have passed, when it strikes l6. eighteen
hours have passed, and the nineteenth
hour has commenced The seventh min
ute alter Is hours have passed, is in the
nineteenth hour, is it not! Very well,
then. apply the illustration, and tell me il
i, is no. clear as sunlight, that our worthy
President was born in the present century,
The interior Of New York is alrea-
dy becoming middIe.aged il not an
old country. As an illustration, l notice
tha, your aged friend, Rev. Alfred Bennett,
the well known agent Of the Missionary
Union, preached the semi-cen.cnnial SER
mon (as, Wednesday, in Auburn) before
the Cayuga Baptist Association, it being
half a century since its organization. Al
though he begins to feel the in6rmiiies o.
age (having passed his three score and ten.
yet he possesses uncommon intellectual
and physical vgor, and was listened ,t
with intense interest.
Yours TO serve, >. /.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
The Lewisburg Chronicle is issued


every W.dn.al,y morning at Lewisburg, Union
county, Pennsylvania.
TEnNs.-sl50 per year. for cash actually in
advance; rs. paid within three months; 81
If paid within the year $3.50 If not paid before
the year expires; single numbers, cents. Sub
scriptions for six months or less to be paid in
advance. Discon,inusnces optional with the
Publisher excep, when the year is raid up
Advertisements handsomely inserted at 50 cts
per square one week. 81 for q month and S5 for
. year; reduced price for longer advertisements
Two squares, ST; Mercantile advertisements not
erceeding one fourth Of a column, quarterly, $40.
Casual advertisements and Job work to be paid
for when handed in or delivered.
Al communications by mail must come post
paid, accompanied by the address Of the writer, TO
receive attention. Those relating exclusively to
the Editorial Department, to he directed to n. Z.
HucKoK, Esq, Edifor-and all on business to he
addressed TO the Publisher.
Office, Market St. between Second and Third.
o. N. WORDEN. Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
Scene at our ONCE.

An intelligent looking and apparently
" we'll of" farmer Of this county entered
our office recently, when the following di<
alogue occurred:
Farmer. Ewant the December number
Of your paper.
Editor. You will perceive that this is
the las, number Of the presen, year! sup
pose you will renew your subscription for
the next year.
Farmer. merely called to get Mr.
a paper | don't take the Farmer myself
Editor. Don't you think il would be to-
your advantage 10 ,ase the Farmer, and
read it!
Farmer. I think J can p.oogh snds
raise wheat as wei as my neighbors who'
read the Farmer, and sometimes | think
better than most Of them.
Editor. Suppose grant that you can
raise wheat bet,er than any Of your neigh
bors-suppoee you have some plan, some
method for doing so not known to ,bem.-
Now, don't you consider it your duty. as a
good citizen and Deighbor,, to make this
successful plan kcown!
Farmer. am always willing to give
my neighbors ,bo benefit Of my experience
indeed consider it duty, and flater
myself have done no, q little good in. this
way.
Editor. l am glad you acknowledge
your duty in this respect. Nov If il is
your duty to give the few you daily co"s
in contact with The benefit Of your experis
ence. and you can do good in this way,
how much greater is the duty to throw the
Iigh, Of your experience before the one
hundr red thousand readers Of the Farmer,
and how much greater will Be the smoont
Of good you can do in this way!
Farmer. aever wrote line for pa
per in my lie, but vii! take the paper
anyway.
Editor. You must write, too-giSe %
the facts, no matter how, and we will pur
them in shape.
Farmer. believe III try.
Now, this is wha, we have so long coa-
tended for. Ii farmers even do understand
all the necessary operations Of the farm. il
does no, follow that they should not read
the suggestions, experiments, and improve
ments Of others, who may be eqosiy we'll
skilled in the great pursuit Of agriculture
nor should they withhold the knowledge
10 their possession fiom their brethren and
co-laborers in The great vineyard. Read
and write. Read the books and papers
devoted to your calling. and also write for
them, for the benefit Of the young and new
beginners and those who are not so far
advanced in practical and theofeficaI
knowledge. Do this, and you will havd
discharged duty devolving upon the good
farmer, the good neishbor, and the good
citizen.-lGenesee Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
Mourn not for the Dead.

Why mourn for the dead, Why lament DER the tomb
Where the forms We have loved moulder slowly away
IT WAS the voice Of angel that whispered their doom,
And the sunset Of life the dawn of their day.
whv mourn for the dead when the world we are in
Hath 50 little of bliss, and so much OF despair
When here they tortured and tempted ty sin,
But glory and happiness circle them there
WHY mourn for the dead, When confined to tho earth
Their spirits were ycarnins like eagles to fly
Back, back to the glorious home Of their birth
oh, It's sinful to mourn when the heavcnborn diel
For the fingers DEATH when they grope in the heart
prelude Of heavenly music will wake,
Az the string from the touch Of the monarch will start,
Or thrill to his skeleton hand till they break.
And the spirit that looks from the ds<, sanken eye,
Or shrinks back to hear what the dcafhansel sings,
Is smiling to know that its rest il 80 nigh,
Or waiting impatient, and waving its wings.
Then why should we mourn for the molderins dead!
Why weep Ger the tomb Of the loved and the lost!
'Twere wicked to call back the spirit that's fled
The flower that faded blighted with frost.
Rather smile, when the Father that loveth us all
Calls child Of Ills choice to his final reward
Rejoice that a dear hath answered the call,
And shortened the road between you and the Lord
Oh. rejoice in faith, and confiic in a love
That shall gather all in the mansions OF light;
Remember .Our Father still regneth above,
And .docth whatsoever seems good in his sight,
WILT.
B0-The foregoing came to us inscribed
"For the Lcwisburg Chronicle" but with
no name as guarantee for its originality.
1t is superior production, whoever may
have written it, and We invite "W. IT."
to furnish us more like it. If this be his
own composition, he need not be afraid or
ashamed to give us his name in confidence.
We can "keep secret."-ED. CHRoN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
Value of NeWspapers.

A thousand times, says the Maccles-
field Courier, have we heard this question
and answer: Two gentlemen meet
What's the news = says one. Nothing
but what you see in the papers, They
pass on about their business. Has it ev-
er been noticed that among the thousand
benefits Of newspaper, not the least is,
,ha, it does away with tit,le-tatlle, gossip,
stree,-yarn, foolish exaggerations, scandal.
and news .mongering, which once took up
so much Of the time ofthose who were al.
ways hearing or telling some new thing.
One real evil Of social life is thus ended
The man rises in the morning. looks over
the paper, is satisfied iha. he knows all
that is worth knowing Of the passing his.
tory OF the world. He has nothing to heal
further. He does not spend his lime in
giving information which his neighboI
knows as we'll as himself. He is not an
noyed in the midst of his business OF plea
sures by the recital Of affairs in which he
takes no interest. The same with women
Curiosity is gratifed With out loss Of time
The scandal Of the day has not employed
hundred busy. meddIing tongues in it'
circulation and exaggerations. Conver
sa,ion takes a higher tone. Principles o
morals and taste are discussed; the new
poem, the las, book, the magazine, or TIL
review, becomes the subject Of converse
,ion.-Even in the minor matters of life
society owes a large debt to the newspa
nor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

Girls, do you hear this 1-RebeccT
Smith, OF the town Of Henderson. jefferson
county. N. Y. relic, Of Ahira Smith. de
ceased. has spoiled and quilted the yarn
for 1000 yards Of cloth. knit 60 pair OF
stockings, within the last ten months. be-
sides attending to her household duties.
usually making her own and two other
beds daily. and all this al the age Of %
years in February next.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

"Pu, on more steam, I'm in a hurry"
as The snail said when he crept into rail-
road car.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

al stand upon The soil oi freedom !"
cried stump orator. "No," exclaimed
a shoemaker "you stand in pair Of
boots ,ha, have never been paid for"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02
The True Doctrine

The "Prolective Union,' Boston. argues
Free Trade, and apparently rather from
instructive hostility to the caPita!ist owners
OF factories, rather than from any logical
conviction OF The soundness Of the doctrine.
10 its las, issue, We find the following IN
an editorial " improvement" Of z recent
case Of hearlless wrong to a poor scam
stress
..Let those who are decoyed by glaring
advertisements Of Cheap Clothing Storesy
ascertain If the garmeht is honesily paid
for ere they purchase it. Remember that
the "penny saved in such a place, may
withdraw nourishment and life from the
poor seamsiress; but seek out the emnIover
who deals fairly by his operatives. Rather
would we submit, to the rains Of heaven aud
the wintry blast without garment, than TO
wear those robbed from the starving poor.
If a man could utter sentiment more
Numerically adverse than the above to the
whole Free Trade policy. we should like
to see it. We have been trying these twenty
years, and never beat that utseyaDce Of the
Protective Union. "-CGreeley.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

jenny LIND and her personal attendants
visited the New York Tribune office on
the oath inst, and were much interested
10 the details OF that unrivalled newspaper
establishment The pile Of $4,000 papers
for the Weekly Tribune, and the new fly
Of the cylinder press which takes of and
deposits with the utmost regularity four
copies Of the PAPER at once, attracted espe-'
cial attention.
The Hutchinson Family, with Mrs.
Abby, who has reioined the company also
visited Mile Lind, who received them with
cordiali,y, and appeared pleased with tho
execution Of some Of their !avoriie airs.
Jenny's last Concert was most thronged
and admired Of any. There is no longer.
room ior doubt that she is no "humbug,'
but is the noble, generous, artless, ,unrlvaled
"Queen Of Song"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-02

Some sensible chap says truly. that a
person who tries to raise himselfby scand-
a.;zing others, might just as we'll set down
on wheelbarrew, and undertake 10 wheel
himself.