davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-27
3o0d)rid)t.
Iu bic Sor @cIsftcrcn uno Sarbssabfcr Don Srtba
Gountn. fur bos Sobr 1850.
SUM- 20.

inno cine 2uabl rr SGrar ptu sCtba Ganun otn gSunb
baCt brc S0n pibrCno etm SHcnot Suit 81 bt;
,ofdSn I'M rem G0rnh Stn Qtp9 qrcpt 81 NdDtrn NC:
fr in rSn vSrbrcusn Nttr tcr Qth eIs Seots &Grtp'
uuoru occtu np uno nm Die Gbt unr pEn erEp pSeoun=
ms IN Cybauptn-p BADEN biz GcmnnecntrS
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taots: uuO gNllSartu, 9d9t unp atlW au ras elSniD
uno bic 1moc in ttn ptrfhrmn SaunibpS uno Srrcu9bs
ron Qrta brourt otcrfrt uno on9pltn hnr grrnt an
rom 5toosor ciur oc in brcu Durltattn bnann Ytrcn
nnIoGu ,t ouf coCr pcr ctm 26tcn nihtcn Sut ihrtn
oom;S WClauf ron Goung Sa0tSs unp HSar ur ros oRr
1850 Gc0bN .,..,...
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Srlocn, Sabur9 oauucrr uno Srrtbonptcn no "hSypW'
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cni-uno Sic pcn btn SounRbps Sbtrmlfcro 9Hrtnpura
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rYd(f,n cuf on bartcS 8. ORG rtt II, Gbaerlttr, IN
uer austutc in Der SocnraF, Ntntaun, dtErnbtjobEl1
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brrS ouf bic Sboa alrt wrrotn caB cis ertuae S' "
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b won ganf,n bics Soas urr Der Gttt pr 4n sRoi ls4l
osoGoCbn puresn uno ocrSbn 8Sncttn 9enanm msr'Sn)
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tnn 1roor ill., gEr nuuibn ccSbdb Die SclEttcrrn Caau
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n,no ouSacncmnSu pI Ncr6ta9D untIr SbGr 10 d.
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pr Grfdluu9 tbrtr pfbm fb trn9e an SF9eS batn mT=
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-27
~ 6rt0f.

Siutsma SO a am 8. Derr uno Wtat2 ans
ss;ne grnu- burh eine 1leberfbrebun9, cattrt eeR
23(len Sac WEai 1850, ibr son5e5 SermeSen' le'
oS onoss F psiSnii@ss fo~cpl aS permifb'cs an Sos
Syr IInt,rfbtiebcnsn fir ben gueen rOm GTsSitOr'n
mcrosn ale 9erfOuen
u"',',us% ~, EsIaotsn gBuam & 0srr 6uIoia fno er,
S,At Sw =" Ss,Sblunq Su MAIDEN, uno IOlte bic Sorbes
rmno.n baben belisben bsfsIbe bis pen lten na6fsH
Iuauit ein5ubdnci9en,
2meutoun, gIoi 30 rq6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-27
2@git 1teuer &Dt1fcttipndr.
s1erocEt outb Dies nibt III lefcn.

Ser tntcrSeidncte bihet aud nm @rlaubnlB, bier
on,soeu ,u f6nurn, ta6 ct ebsnfaQs in Suias III
Dem Obi9en 9elbdt
Giucn t1clscn Gp,tfecti0ttGrsScDdP
an pbcnoemeIoctcn Srt er6fnet bat uno en pcnftdn'
oiacs QlIortcmrnt @dncies uno gll6e aler Are
uno furS Que unb ebe QrtifeI bic in oieien Sdufer
oebaIten ,percen, gum &sinperf0uf auf 9ano bat
Seine Baarrn iino ale nru uno oon eritcr 9ute'
uno feline @rcie 9ans 9erin9. fet an uno nber:
,eiot @utb pcu Gem Geia9tcn, nne tpenn Sbr etes
tBut, 70 wutct Sbr un9ebesn 9srne otters anrulsn.
-@r bittet olIc um 9cnel9tsn SulPrun IN otlen
frinru bcioen Gjelhdfcn, fur wrIbe @unHbeSeu9una
er fidb INNER canfbar erweiicn wro.
v ~" Gamucl Socnn.
)(nsntoun Upri( II. 1850. rqbo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26


Constitution, nne ior the term Of one year,
one for The term Of two years, aud one for the
term Of three years; and there shall be elect
ed, annually thereafter, one member OF said
board, who shall hold his Office for three
years.
SIC. IA. The powers and duties Of said
board Of public works aud lis several mem
bers, together with their compensation, shal
be such as now are, OF hereafter may bt
lprsscr bed by law. A
VIM. HAWKINS. Chairman.
REUBEN HITCHCOCK,
A. V. STEBBlNS,
JACOB BLICKENSDERFER
JOHN JOHNSON,
J. DAN, JONES,
THOS. J. LARSH,
A. HARLAN, ROSS
J,R. SWAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
SONS Or TE,IPERANCE.

A Mass Meeting of the members of the
Order from all parts Of the United States and
the British Provinces assembled al Boston,
Mass, on the ! lih inst The correspondent
OF the N Y. Tribune states that from 5000
10 10000 Suns were present with their PEE
culiar badges, banners and bands of music.
The procession, marching abreast, was
mile long. The wnoIe procession was es.
corted by the young Cadets of Temperance
500 strong, the first section Of which con
tanned 80 little fellows, each one Of whom
was dressed in rcd jacket, white pants, and
cloth caps, and carried a small neat flag,
bearing the mares OF the different Saies and
British Provinces Representing 35 Grand
/ Divisions nf the Order. One or Two Of he
National Divisions Of the South lett The pro
cession in consequence of some colored boys
being among The Cadets of Temperance
The meeting was addressed by number
of gentlemen, among S +. Carey, OF Cincin
natl, who acted as President oflhe meeting
The Oder Of the Sons of Temperance was
instituted in September, 1912, llnow mum
bers 100000 men, pledged 10 total absli-
ncnce, in The United States. Beside the
principle Of Temperance, as a foundation
this association is mutual aid and health in.
snrance company. The order has done q
great amount of good, but many people are
opposed 10 the Society, because it is, in some
respects Secret Society.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

THE CARDEN4s PRISONERS WHO WE'RE
Snor..- We learn from The Providence Jour
nal, Of Saturday, that Capt. Pearce, of brig
a. 6. Washburn, which arrived al Bristol on
Thursday, from Caidenas the I'd inst, makes
The following statement: at,a sFr
ale saw and cnnsetsod with two Of tho
persons whp we're left at Gardenasby Lopez.
The one, an American boy, slated to Capt.
p, That he embarked on board The Georgiana
fer Chngres, on his way TO California, and
showed him his ticket for bis ,pnssage thro'.
The other was an EUglishman, who also
took passage for Californaa bTheyibolh de-
clnred that they knew nothing Of The nten.
1ion Of Lopez uptl they entered Cardenas;
that they refused 10 lnke no arms, or have
any thing to do with tho expedition. On
vndng, they made immediate application to
Mr. Bell, tile American Consul, for ptotec.
lion. The Consul stated that he gould do
nothing lorlhem They were consequently
taken ptisoners, and the next day carried TO
Matanzas, where they were SHOT. Mr..
Washbdru, n passenger IN the Wsshburn,
states that he saw, the day previous to his
departure, a gentleman direct from Maisn-
zis, who informed him that he sdtC the four
prisoners Sh0t."fs erf.fhfH4 f.,..6p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26


THE Arctic demonstrating the whole
of the limestone strata Of these regions are
innumerabe lochs, or fresh water Iakes, pre-.
sentng singular spectacle Ahhougltley
have been waded in for miles, the depth Is
never more than from one 10 three feet. All
these locbs and pools swarm with nyriads of
mnnows, or the very small fish known by
the name of barnacIes in the north, and in
the winter the water around these fishes be-
GENES a solid mass 10 the bottom, and the
fish are oiien found in clusters, and so brittle
that their bodies may be broi en- 10 pieces
like piece of glass, and yet OH the taawug,
animHionis again established, aud they be.
come Us lively as ever. Assistant surgeon,
Henry Matthias, Of the Enterprise, belonging
TO the Atcllc expedition, had some Of the ice.
with cluster OF mnnoVS, placed 10 a tum.
bier, and dwben gradually dissolved, il appear.
ed very pleasant TO witness the termination
of these fishes under a mllder temperature.
The late gallant officer attributed the phen
omenon TO the heart Of the little fish being
surrounded by a fat oily liquid, which is not
liable to be frozen, and was further confirmed
IN his impression by oscertainiHg that while
every. other substance on board the vessel,
unless carefully kept, was frozen and had to
he cut aud heated before use, a cask of
Stockholm inr Of cat standing oD the deck at
the time Of the very westtempeTa,ure was
no; in lhe least ftDzeu; and when required
could be poured out TO the yerytreacle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

The Constitutional Convention, during the
past week have accomplished quite Orespec~
table amount of labor. The reports of sev-
eral committees are now before the body, be-
ing discussed and amended and we may look
FOR speedy action TO be taken upon them. =
We present two in this weeks edition, being
all. owing to press of other matter, and
the grea, length Of the reports, that we can
find room for. An interesting debate sprung
up few days ago, upon the dUcirlne Of ma.
king stockholders in any incorporated COM
pany individually liable for the debts of said
company, and we we're gratfied to observe
TINT, with one or two exceptions, perhaps,
the Democratic members were found in favor
Of individual liability This is doctrine, the
business Of which few will seriously doubt.
We shall, in succeeding number of our pa
per, present some of ,ae arguments in favor
of this principle, as set forth by Democrats
| in the Convention.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26


ScHooL TEAcnERs.--H Hear DR., Charming
ou this subjeci:-The present poor renuner'
alion of instructors is dark omen. aud The
only real obstacle which tho cause Of educa
lion has to contend with. We need for on
schools gifted men and women, by Their
intelligence and moral power, 10 be entrusted
with nations youth: and TO gain these we
must pay them literally, es well as afiort
'olher prOo(s Of the consideration 10 which We
hold them. 10 the present state Of the coun'
Try, when 50 many paths of wealth and pro-
motion are opened, superior men cannol be
won TO an slice 50 responsible and lnboriOus
as that ol teaching without stronger induces
ments than ara now offered, except il some
large cities. The Office Of instructor ought
10 rank and be recompensed ns one Of the
most honomhle ip ssr'~sv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

THR Law OF NEwsPArERs.--l Subscribers who
do not give express notice to the contrary. are
considered as wishing to continue their subscrip-
lions.
their papers. the publisher may continue TO send
them until all urTearages are paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
a. Ifsubscrbers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the paper is sent
TO the former direction, they are held responsible
S. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take naper from the Office, or removing and leav
ing it uncolled for, is "Pima facie" evidence o
Intentional fraud.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
TTTERTY-FIl8ST CONGRESS.
TU - n

0ShANOAONt VOhS ~
HousE.- Mr.. Cabell, of Florida, asked
leave to introduce bill granting, on certain
conditions, alternate sections of public lands
lying along the route of the Railroad from
Pensacola 10 Montgomery, Alabama. o.
lection was made.
Mr.. Bayly, from the committee on Ways
and Means, reported The Civil and Diploma.
tic bill for the year ending juno 80, 1851
which was referred 10 u committee Of the
Whole.
The House went into committee Of the
Whole on the special order of the day, being
The bill granting bounty lands for soldiers o
1912, IA and Is in the war with Greal
Britain; the Indian War of 1911 and the
Florida War of 1885 and after, and the Wa
known as Gen. Wayne's, Of 1899 10 l795
thn, have not heretofore been provided for.
Mr.. Cobb, of Ala, who introduced The bill
made few remarks in its fcgor, and wa
astonished that Congress bad not previousI,
provided for those soldiers.
Mr. Mason wished the committee woult
rise, that resolution might be passed 10 ter
inmate the debate in two hours.
MT. FtHtOn HUpSu THAI lHt Dill Wouiu d
fully discussed, as il was one Of the most i'm
Iportance.
| SENATE.--The Omnibus bill was taken uT
the question pending being on Mr.. Hale
amendment TO Jefferson Davis amendment
repeuling all the pre- existing laws OF Mexico
obstructing the righ, to hold slave propert
in the slave territories. Mr. Hale's amend
ment was rejected by l6 10 %.
Mr.. Walker moved 10 amend the bill so q
10 extend the right of suffrage to all alien
in the territory who shall declare their in
tentlons to become citizens, which, after
few words OF conversation, was rejected with
out division.
4 Mr.. Walker moved 10 amend the l0lh sec
ton, striking out the provisions restricIn
The legislatures from discriminating again.
non resident land holders IN the system {
taxation.
Mr. Underwood moved to strike out fror
the bill the double appropriation of lands fc
educational purposes, which was rejected.
Several other amendments we're oferet
none Of which were acted upon.
Adjourned. a..l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
CI,v AN RENTON.

The following is lhe substance Of The diff
ficulty that .ook place in the Senate, on the
18Th inst, between Messrs. Clay and benton
The Senate was considering the Compromise
Bill. The clause in relation 10 the Texan
boundary was under discussion. Some III
feeling arose between Mr.. Seward on the
one side and Messrs Foole and Clay on the
other After Mr.. Clny's rsply.to Seward l.
Benton took the floor and commenced point
ing out Mr.. Clay's course in regard 10 the
admission Of California, as contained IN bis
speech Of lhe 18th February last, and ilo't
it strange that Mr. Clay should charge him
and his adheents for delaying the business
Of the Senate, when they were merely adyo
eating the same measures he had advocated
al the date Of said speech, Mr.. Clay char
ged that Mo, Benton in MissouI', bad opposed
The admission of California at all--staling
that she was not ready for admission.
Mr. Benton mads some observations, deny
ing as had been suggested by Mr.. Clay, that
during the past SUNNI or in Missouri, he had
expressed himself against the admission oi
California.
Mr.. Clay, in apology for having made the
suggestion, read letter, written by gentle
man named Reed, at Independence, Missouri
evidently to.Mr. Foo!e, in which the wri'eI
says that Mr.. Benton, in conversation will
him, in relation to the admission Of Callor'
mia, said she was not f. 10 be admitted, ant
that the Executive course looking TO that end
WAS cowardly policy, and that California
should be treated as other new States hat
been in times past. lie only done this il
vindication Of himself; he did not know tht
writer, or did he youch for bis accuracy Tht
Senator would know, however, whether i
was true or not.
Mr., Benton denied the right ofIe Senate
to arraign him thus in the Senate, by reading
letter, calling upon him TO say whe lher
was true or not, but the Senator would no
get off in that way--he had nothing TO d
) with the Senator'S informant. As he ha
produced The letter here and published il
and thus made ita part of the parliamenIar
RI history of the country he held him respon
sibIe Us IFS author. He pronounced il hi
(CIay's letter. and as his letter he branded
as an infamous calumny, from beginning /
end. Loud calls 10 oIder "9e .aa
;, Mr.. CIay-As TO the Senator'S mpuiation'
| hurl them back with unulterahle scorn an
indignation, and suggest to him 10 put it i
: his casket OF other calumnes, whct-----
, [Iere cries Of order, and the rapping of th
Vice Presidents gaviI, interrupted The re
marks. ag -
Mr.. Webster expressed his regret atsuc
occurrences in the Senate, and adminisIere
! q well worded rcbuke to bolh Of them. Fc
, himself he would not sit in the Senate an
witness snch scenes.
Mr., Underwood took the Aaor, and th
Senate adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

kr The Northwestern Illinois papers are
complaining, very much, about the damage
done to the erups by violent hail storm that
visited that portion Of said State some weeks
Iago. 1t destroyed The growing crops almost
entirely, and damaged buildings 10 consid
eEnhle extent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

Gr The croTs in Harrison county, since
the late copous rains, have vastly improved .
The prospect now is that the wheat crop will
be abundant, and the corn, oats and potatoes
will at least average, in comparison with the
most fruitful of past year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

61rWe notice that the Democrats of many
of the counties Of Ohio, are moving with re-
gard to the fall nominations. Primary elec-
tons are being reid in some, and in others
conventions are beng called, II is customn-
ry, we believe, to nominate in this county in
August We elect this fall. one Congress
man, Harrison, Belmont and Monroe fotmng
tho District; one Senator, Harrison and JEFF
fcrson forming The District; one member Of
the Legislature; CO. Auditor, and q Recor>
der. The coming campaign will, in other
respects, be most important one. A Gov
ernor, member Of the Board Of Public Works,
and vote on the New Constitution, will
make the campaign one Of deep interest to
every Deuucrat IL view Of these facts, we
think il ought to be impressed upon The Dem
ocrats Of Hsrrison 10 make an early start, at
least 10 keep pace, ,in their Organization, with
the-r brethren elsewhere. We hope our Con-
ven,ion, will he held in July, or early 10
August, and that Il niII moi, like some that
has preceded il, he mere matter Of form !.
Our object in alIuding TO the matter now, is
10 awaken an interest among Demo Gratis 10
regard 10 The coming Convention. Lei Them,
amid the hustle and hurry Of business, give
an occasional thought to their political lnie-
.esls. The Wing candidate for Governor is
rapidly trayersine the Stale, awakening his
parry 10 uciion--he has commenced The cam
paign in earnest, and il bohoOves Democrats
10 be waichiul, lest he gains position from
whichii will bo difficult TO dislodge him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
FOR GOVERNOEe,
REUBEN WOOD
of C,fuahogn
OF CuyGhoga.

OF There is still some wool coming into
town, though the season seems TO be pretty
we'll over. We hear Of no change in prices
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

or Mr.. Robert W. BarnweIl, Who hns
been appointed BY the Governor Of South
Carolina U. s. in place Of Mr.. Eimore, deed,
was formerly member Of Congress from
South Car0lina, and lssssfved several yenIs
as President OF The College of S6os'I Csroli-
ma: He was member of tho late Nashville
Convention,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

0- Our thanks are due TO Messrs Scot:
and Moorehead of the Constitutional Con
veniion for var;aus favors. Among others,
tie reports Of the Secretary of State, and
Auditor Of State impar,ing some very use-
! Cal statistica' information. The following is
.he substance OF their relation TO Harrison
cnunty. .... ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

The nbolilionists of tho north and She
pro sleveryites Of the south uniting upon the
same platform, to defeat compromise Of this
yexed question, is evidence strong as proofs
of holy writ, that these degenerate factions,
are governed by The basest motives thai
could Influence lilo hearts Of men. w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

"Iarhation 10 attend the NdttouaI Conpcntton
Of Friends of Education to assemble in
Philadelphia, on the 4h Wednesday in
August, 1850"
We have received pamphlet with the
above title png9. The following are the res
olulions passed at the last session OF the
friends Of Education:
Alta National Convention nf The Friends
of Education, held al Philadelphia, on the
I7h, 18th and 18Th Of October last, the fol
lowing Resolutions weis unanimously adope
ted:-- .i""
First. That Il is Convention will meet
in the City Of Philadelphia, on the Fourth
Wednesday in August, A. d. 1885,
"Second. Tint IN the Judgment of this
Convention, the Friends Of Education in all
lis departments ought 10 be enlisted in its
deliberations, and thai in issuing notices, or
an address for The next annual meeting, The
invitation should be so framed as to compre'
hend both those interested ia Common
Schools, and those connected with Colleges
Academies and other Institutions
"Tbhd That Tho President Of this Goa
vention be requested 10 prepare. on this prin
ciple, short address, TO be published Ivy the
Committee at least three months before the
nexr meeting, urging tile attendance Of the
Friends Of Education throughout the coun'
trvD WN} tlfaelte sem tHN H !
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26

ID
CHEAP PosTAGE.--Gen, Rusk, ofihe Pos
Office Committee Of The. Senate, has miro
duced q report and bill oD cheap postage
with he following Provisions:. a
SEc. 4. Half ounce letters, two cents Io
any distance within the United States, il pre-
paid, and FIVE cents II not prepaid. + !.
SEo. 2. Provides for boxes Of deposit, aHt
carriers ia large cities, al ono cent per letter
prepaid.
Sac. 3. Newspapers some as OF present
IinndhiIls TO be charged rs letters. N.
SEU. a. Franking privilege abolished. Ex
penses Of ull Congressional matter 10 be
charged TO The contingent fund, and paid ouI
Of il. - osIal h.,.
SEc. s. The Post Master General TO draw
upon tho Treasury for deficiencies, under
certain limitations. eafq4 n
.N~S~-~~~~~~ONN-@~
- AL. t..tkn~a AInrlAh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
CONsTITUTIONAL CONVENTION


The following report @ns made BY the
committee on military affairs:
JuSE IA.
THE MILITIA.
Sac. /. That oil white male inhabitants
shall be enrolled in the militia, residents Of
this State, being eighteen years of age, and
under forty five years, and shall perform
military duiy, as may be directed by law.
Src. 2. Captains and subslterns shall be
elected BY those persons subject to militia
duty 10 their respective company districts.
SEc. 3. Colonels, Lieutenant ColoRels.
and Majors, shall be elected By, ,lhose persons
subject to military duty in their respective
hriRades.
Sac. 4, Brigsdier Generals, and Brigade
Majors and Inspectors shall be elected by
those persons subject 10 mililsry duty in their
respective bfisades.
SRc. 5. Msjor Generals shall be elected
By those persons subject to military duty in
their respective divisi ms.
SEc. 8. One Adiutant General and one
Quarter Master General shall be elected by
the qualified electors Of this State, at The
general election after the adoption OF this
Constitution, and shah hold their office for
the term Of four years from and alter the first
Monday Of January subsequent to their elec.
lon, and each Of Them shall keep their re-
spective Office al the seat Of government
they shah receive an annual salary Of three
hundred dollars each.
SEC. g. The governor to appoint his Aid
de- camp, the Major Generals their Divisor
Staff, the Brigadier Generals their Brigade
staff, Colonels or Commnndonts Of Regi.
ments, Batalions or Squadrons, their Staff
and Captains their commissioned officers
and musicians, ,ha. may be provided for by
law.
SIC. 8. The Legislature shall enact law
to organize and discipline the militia, plovid'
for volunteer corps OF troops.
SEC. 8. The Legislature shall provide b,
law for the protection and safe keeping q
the public arms appor.oued 10 this State b
the General Government, and provide al
other efficient provisions as may be deeme
expedient,
FG.IIN TInEVy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-26
To Mrs. Z. BkA1NERp.

= P. S. have slept on tie ground with three
blankets ever since came here, have not had
my clothes off for l2 months, nor have
shaved for 10 months,1 do my own washing
and cooking and mending; would not wan,
you to see US as we look; we have no razors.
and never shave; we are patch upon patch;
yet we have gold, and are able to dig for