davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALI
FORNIA.


The steamship Crescent City, Captain Stoddard,
from Chagres, by the way of Kingston, jamaica
arrived at New York the morning of the 18th
Instant She left Chagres on the evening of the
Sth instant, at 8 O'Clock, arrived Off Kingston on
the 10th at o. p. m, left for New York at the same
hour the evening of the llth, and arrived at the
quarantine. Staten Island, this morning at two
o'clock. thus making the passage in six days and
eight hours
On the outward passage the Crescent City arrived
at Chagres, stopping on the way at Kingston, on
Monday morning, the 7th instant, making the pas
sage in eight days and half from New York
This steamer brings only $22, $500 in gold dust
entered on her manifest, consigned to j. Howard &
SON. The officers, however, report that there is one
million dollars in the hands of the passengers, of
whom she brings three hundred and forty two.
The following passengers died on the passage
from Chagres to New York:
John w. HASKELL Boston, Mass, October 9,
aged 49,
DR.. Edward Cuthbert, Newburn, N. c., October
II, aged 35.
Samuel Strickland, Rodman, Jefferson county,
N Y, Oct. II, aged 81.
John Houghton, Windsor, Vermont, October II,
aged 35
The Crescent City, in latitude l9o ~, longitude
TO, spoke the bark Lettia, of and for Baltimore,
three days out from Kingston, Jamaica.
This is the quickest trip have had from San
Francisco the whole distance having been accom-
pished in thirty two days and half.
Our California papers not having reached us by
Saturday mornings mail, we have used the compi-
lation of the New York Commercial Advertiser:
From the Isthmus.
No cases of cholera have occurred for the last
two weeks at Chagres. Cruces and Panama are
healthy.
The Isthmus roads TO Cruces in excellent
condition, and travellers were enabled to pass over
them with the greatest facility. The Gorgona road
is also represented as being in fine order.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived at Chagres
the 7th instant. and was left at that port by the
rival Of the steamers Ecuador and lsthmus at Pan
anna The former left San Francisco on the 18th
of September with sixty passengers, and the latter
to leave the Goth of the same month
The British royal mail steamship Dee was at
Chagres to leave on the 10th inst for st. Thomas.
The brig Damascus was also at Chagres-destlna-
ton unknown.
The United States mail steamship Tennessee,
Captain Cole left San Francisco on the 10Th OF
September, and arrived at Panama on the 4th inst.
She brought two hundred and fifty passengers, one
million dollars in gold on freight, and the United
States mails.
The British ship w o. Alden arrived at Panama,
with one hundred and eight passengers, in thirty
days from San Francisco.
The steamer General Warren left Panama on
the 29th of September for San Francisco, with fifty
passengers; the Antelope on the 3Oth, with thirty;
the Northerner the ID instant, with one hun
dred and forty, and the Republic on the 9th, with
sixty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

RELEASE or BowEN.--B Bowen, who was commit E.
ted 20 Jail a week two since on tho charge Of
numbering Ira CLARK, in Orange, was to-day re-
leased from custody, the grand jury having failed
TO find true bill against him. Mrs. Clark, the
widow Of the deceased, who has been confined in
Jail for several days, has also been released from
prison Nor Haren Palladium. l6ih.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

IN from the press of Messrs. Harper.
Pettcoat Government Novel BY Mrs Troll
lope.
History of Xcrxes. By Jacob Abbot.
The Country Year Book, or the Field the Forest,
and the Fresidc. BY VIM. Hewitt.
Robinsou's Greek and English Lexicon Of the
New Testament. vol, Svo.
Bookstore, near 9Th street.
Oct 2l-IM G coDy1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

STEVENs has just opened the best, largest as
- sortment, and greatest variety of silk, merino
Scotch wool, cotton, and Angola Under Shirts and
Drawers ever offered by him, and probably the best
assortment ever offered in this city, some of them
imported direct Also, silk, merino, and cotton
half ioec, in variety. Alec, further supply Of
Colts Repeating Pistols
Hunting Knives
Magnetic Machines
Cytharean Cream of Soap sc.
And "a full and frcsh supply of "Yoko- neck"
Shrts, white and coorcd, and all for sale, at uni
form and moderate prices, at
STENENS'S
Great Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's Quitting
Establishment, No. Browns Hotel.
Oct 2l-6tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

NEW DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERED
~ sHAWLs, sSc.-The Subscribers have this
day opened large addition TO their stock Of Fan
~ Goods for ladies' among which arc
10 pieces superlatycly rich Brocade Silks, for
evening
10 do superstiyely rich Brocade Silks, for
street
10 do extra rich watered Silks, every color
5 do new STYLES spotted Silks, very neat
do rich plain eros do Aeicrs
10 do extra rich and styles Chcne
Silks
Is do figured and changeable Silks, very
cheap
3 DO heavy black watcrcd Silks, all widths
10 do colorcd and black Turk Satins do
80 do very fine French Merinos, every
shade
rs do very rich colorcd silk velycts, every
shade
10 do very rich watcred Irish Poplins, eve
ry shade
80 do very rich French Cashmere d Ecossc,
style
25 do very rich French NIoussclincs dc
Lame, new style
30 do very rich Scotch Moussclincs dc
Lame. low priced
- very rich real Cashmere long showls
30 do do do square do
10 latest styles Scotch long do
30 new styles Lace Capes
dozen real Valencia Lace Collars
do embroidered muslin and lace Sleeves
and Cuffs
do richly embroidered Handkerchief, sc
Together with many other new and desirable ar
tices in their line, TO which they respectfully in.
vie the attention Of the ladies Of the District and
ts vicinity p. H. HOOE co.
Oct S-2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

o. The Association OF Teachers viii hold
the first Of its institute meetings in the Smithso-
Man lecture on Monday, 2lst instant, at four
o'clock, p. IN. lecture on PbOnctcs will DO de-
livercd, and tho subject Of the lecture disc used
Oct O. e.. WIGHT, Sec.
A GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON OF
"A the New Testament BY Edward Robinson,
ID. D., LII. D.
Petticoat Government, a new Novel. BY Mrs.
Trollopo.
The Country Year Book by William Hewitt.
Oct2l FRANCK TAYLOR,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

-UNUE UNDERSIGNED will attend 20 any bust
Il ness as an agent in Washington that may be
entrusted TO his lie will attend promptly TO
the procuring Of bounty land warrants under the
late act Of Congress, ON the most reasonable terms
His office, for the present, is over the Magnetic
Telegraph office, Congress Hall
Oct Sim r. H. FRENCH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

DANCING ACADEMN-FIRsr COURSE.
MIR =. r. Liable has the honor to announce
lVl 20 the citizens OF Washington and George
town that his fret course of dancing lessons for
the season will commence on TUESDAY, October
29th at his residence, on Pennsylvania avenue, OPP
poste Wizards Hotel.
Days of Tuition: Washing ton--T Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays Mondays and
Fridays, tUnionl Sept 24-dQ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21
HUTCHINGs' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA
BITTERs,
The most Popular Medicine Of the .4ge.
From The ". Y. Metropolis

The most Popular Medicine Of the .4ge
From he " Y. Metropolis.
A VALUABLE REMEDY -Hutchings' valu-
~ able Dyspepuc Bitters is universally acknow-
lodged 10 be by far the best preparation for this
distressing disease in vogue; also, in all
cases Of general debility, Il Is said TO act like
charm This medicine has been fully tested by
many Of our well-known citizens, and has estab-
shed on its merits, character for value and eff
cacy that - not c1cclled. Nothing can be more
surprising than lite nyi soratng effects upon the
whole system. DR.. Hutchings, being DESTROYS that
the most humble should receive the benefit Of his
valuable compound, has placed il at price within
tho reach of all.
able cures, and the high estimation in which this
medicine is held by the public prcss can be had Of
the agents, free.
o.. Price, so cents per bottle.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton street. Ncv York, Up
stairs.
Agents ia wsshington-Ch as stoti & Co, corner
ofPcnusylvania avenue and 7th street; NJ. Dcany
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and q street.
Octl6-2awlm
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE, NO. s3o-IaI cts.
CONTENTS
/. The Mysteries Of History -Biacktrood's Mag
,. Epping Hunt; Tale Of the Crusndcs Tdirs
Maya zinc.
,. Maurice Tiernay- Chap. l2-l5.--Dr6Iin Uni
4. The Empress Joscphinc's First Court Nerc
Monthly Magazine.
5. The Seal Fishery Of Newfoundland. - p.
T0cgte.
O. JEFFERSON, Randolph, and Cooper Louisville
Journal.
7. Naseby. Urfs Magazine.
PoETRy.-songs TO Jenny Lind; Church Bells
Friends; Lines.
With Short Articles.
WAsmNGToN, December 81, lsi5.
Ofall tho Periodical Journals devoted 10 Litcra.
turc and Science which abound in Europe and in
THE country. this has appeared to to be the most
useful. IL contains, indeed, the exposition only Of
the current Literature Of the English language; but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes a portraiturc Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion ofthe present age.
j. Q. ADAMS.
new volume has just commenced.
Published weekly at SO year, by
f. 1ITTELL & Co, Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Oct l7-dtw&wlw corner Pa. av. and ~ st.
LIBRARY OF CoNGREss, Oct. Z, 1850.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Library
~ Of Congress will be closed on Tuesday, the
18th instant, and will not again be opened until
Thursday, the l4th of November.
JOHN 5. MEEHAN,
Oct S-cod2w Librarian.
CULVER WENDELL HOLMES new Poem
" "AstrGa, the Balance of Illusions"
Biographical Essays by the Author of Confessions
of an English Opium cater; being the second vol
ume Of De Quincey's works, uniform edition.
This day received for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURI.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

FOR LIvERPOOL-Une States Mail Steam
ship ARCTIC, Capt. James &. Luce.-This steam
ship will depart with the mails for Europe, pos
tively on Saturday, October pc, from her berth
at the foot of Canal street.
No berth secured until paid for.
All letters must pass through the post Office.
For freight passage, having uncquallcd ac-
commodations for elegance or comfort, apply TO
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
So Wall ST., New York.
The steamer BALTIC will succeed the Arctic
and sail the 10th November Oct 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IN. L-...i.a NL..L1s Mn SLnnra- -.ncLaLs

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The United States Mail Steam packets
Panama, ,0S7 tons Capt. David c. Bailey.
Oregon, l,O99 tOns..... " C.P. Patterson.
California, O5O tons. 1hOs. ~ Budd.
Tennessee, 300 tons. =" George A. Cole.
Carolina, 600 tons. 90 *. l.. Whiting,
Unicorn 600 tons... j. Y. Nicholson,
arc intended TO form a semi nonthly line between
Panama and ports in California.
Passengers in the after cabins arc furnished bed
ding, but not wines and liquors. Passengers in
the stccrage found with such rations are fur
nishcd to the crew, and with mattress and pillow.
All passengers will be allowed space for personal
baggage free to the extent of go pounds weight,
not exceeding in measurement ten cubic feet.
Freight ON extra baggage or merchandise, when
taken, : 100 per ton, and one and half per cent.
all specie.
Packages should not exceed lbs pounds weight
for mule carriage
Cabin. Storage.
Passage from Panama 10 san
Bias or Mazatlan. o.. .......... S225 90 500 OO
Passage from Panama TO san
BiegO. ..... ....s.''s -'' W. 10 W
Passage from Panama TO san
Francisco ........ ....... .... 9'N w iJu w
No storcg TO be landed will be taken 90 baggage.
An personal port charges, including healih-iees
and boat hire, 20 be paid by the passengers. No
passage secured until paid for. Apply at the ONCE
Of the Company, New York, % South street.
Sept 2l-d6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

LIBRARY Of CoNGREss, Oct. Z, 1850.
NOTICE IN hereby given that the Library
IN Of Congress will be closed on Tuesday, the
18th instant, and will not again be opened until
Thursday, the l4th of November.
JOHN ;. MEEHAN,
Oct S-cod2w Librarian.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21
FOR CALIFORNIA VIA WITH
QUIZ DETENTION At PANAMA..

OUT DETENTION AT PANAMA.
ofls The United States Mail Steamship
tME Company will despatch the splendid
M1ca8 doublc-c engine steamship OHIO, JAS.
FISpLAY ScHENcK, United States Navy, Com
mandcr, on SATURDAY, October Goth, at three
O'Clock, p. m, from the pier foot of Warren street,
North river, with the Government mails and
passengers for San Francisco and intermediate
ports.
up, as to prevent any detention beyond the usual
stay in port.
The books open, and passage be Sc
cured at the following rates:
FROM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES.
| State-room berth .......,........ 80. 600
Standee berth, forward saloon. .......... 50
Storage BERTH found bed & separate table so
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
State-room BERTH, -,.....,...,.... $500
Storage berth, found bed & separa te table l50
FROM NEW YORK.
Siate-room. Siandee. Storage.
To Charleston or Savannah S25 $50 $40
To Havana .,............ 40 % 20
To New Orleans .....,.... IS 90 %
Freight to New Orleans 30 cents per cubic foot.
Passengers for Chagres will be transferred at
ClFIC.
To secure freight or passage, apply at the Office OF
the company, II West street, corner of Warren
street, NY. to M. o. ROBERTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE is given to shippers by this line.
that the company have prepared a form of bill of
lading adapted to their business, which will be
! furnished to shippers application at the com
pany'a Office and with which they requested to
provide themselves, other form will be signed
by the agents Of the company. All bills of lading
must be signed before the sailing OF the vessel
| Oct l7-t2b
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

FOR freight or passage apply To
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No 90 Wall street, N. Y.
Or TO BROWN, StiIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool.
r. G.. ROBERTS Il Co,
- Kings Arms Yard, London.
l.. DRAPER, jr.,
Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold silyer, bullion, specie, jewelry pre-
cious stones, or metals, unless bills of ading
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein.
o. After the first Of Aprilnext the RATE ef feoisAs
by the above steamers. fro"i Liverpool "lil be ma
terialy reduced. Oct II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

Many Of the pulpits of this city were yesterday
most accePtably occupied by ministers in attend
ancc upon the Lutheran synod now in session.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

TIE NEW YORK ~ LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL SrEAmERs.
The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC. ........., Capt West.
The PACIFIC ............. Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC. .,........, Capt. Luce.
The BALTIC. .............. Capt. Comstock
<f@AS THESE ships having been built by
Mtscontract expressly for Government
1s,dz4E10 service, every care has been taken in
their construction, as also in their engines TO en-
sure strength and speed; and their accommoda-
tons for passengers are unequaled for elegance or
comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool.
30. Exclusive of extra size state rooms 325;
from Liverpool TO New York EDS.
An experienced surgeon will be attached TO each
ship.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21

Whole Tickets S20-Halves Sl0-Quarters So
Eighths So 80.
Certificates packages of % Whole tickets $3.50 co
Do do' of 25 Half do 1870 90
Do do of % Quarter do 65 90
Do do of 20 Eighth do 32 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-21
100000
$4,000! $4,000!
so prizes of $1,000!

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class 1873, for 1850
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday,
November 80, 1850.
rs Number Lottery-l3 drawn ballots
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15

HALF PRIcE.-An Irishman, just arrived
IN London, saw in a shopkeeper's win
dow: "Ihis superior blanket for half
price" AS it was the very article he
wanted, he quickly walked in and inqui-
red the price of it. Five shillings," re-
Piled the seller. "Cheap enoug h too.
and | will buy it," says Pat; and putting
it under his arm he laid down half a crown,
and was taking his leave when the shop
keeper leaped over the counter and in,
terrupted his passage, demanding two
shilings and sixpence more. Didn't you
advertise the blanket for haLfprice?" said
the HibeTnan; 'and didn't you say the
price was FIVE shilIings? consequently
half price is the half of that, so the d.
burn myself and the blanket if give uE
my bargain.'' Finally both parties ad
journed TO Bow street; when after a pa
tient examination before magistrate
Pat was permitted to retain his pure hase
and the blanket seller warned never more
to ticket his goods in the window for SALE
at half price.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15
.A9RIgUHPWRAho
ClOVer----Time of Sowing

To the Editor of the OHIO CuAicat0r.
The great consideration of the farmer
should be to keep up and increase the
strength and fertility of his land. If this
is properly attended to. it will constitute a
deposite upon which he can freely draw
without danger of having his drafts pro-
tested But this grand object is lost sight
of bv large portion of the farmers, and
from the land, leaves il worth less TO the
owner, with the certainty Of yielding
more scanty return to the iiller.
Where the cultivation of grain is the
principal object of the farmer, with out a
corresponding amount of stock being kept
TO produce manure sufficient to keep up
the soil, it becomes indispensably necessa-
ry to clover largely, and turn down hea-
Wy coat of vegetable matter. AS a sfertili-
ser, no crop is better adapted TO variety
of soil, than clover, or mixture of clover
and timothy. Land not intended for the
! plow for a season, should invariably be
we'll set with clover. have never known
a farm run down, that was regularly seed
ed in clover.
! In regard TO the best time for sowing
clover, there is some diversity of opinion,
and different results in practice. Much
! depends upon the season, and time that
may succeed best in one season, may ut
terly fail in another. | have pracuced fall
sowing with the most complete success;
and in order to gurad against contingencies
would prefer sowing with fall crop in
September, or as late as the fifth of Octo-
Der, but no later, as il requires a warm sun
TO grow, and become we'll set 10 protect ii
from the winter. There is no danger of
its being hoven up when small; that never
occurs until the roots become large. Fall
sowing has this advantage, it gives the clo-
yer better start in the spring before be-
coming shaded by the growing crop ant
if it should fail, the ground can be re-sowr
in the spring.
For spring sowing | consider the two
last weeks in March the best time. |
sown too early, ii may sprout Immediately
and be killed in the cold weather that fol
lows, if sown late, it is frequently killeC
by drought. The best signs TO sow in, il
when the ground is hoven up, so as to al
low the seed 10 settle in tine openings.
have generally found from seven to eigh
pounds of seed TO the acre sufficient.
Intimately connected with clover i:
the use of plaster, upon which l may
give nay experience and observations here
J., after.
D. YANT.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15
ST yn yR VT s. ,

The "MoUNTAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS per
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid A
allure TO notify discontinuance at the expira
tonoi .the term subscribed for will be consider.
ed a new engagement.
TADVERTISEMEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; IS cents for the second; 81
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must have
the proper number of insertions marked there.
on, or they will be published TIL forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms
qJAll letters and communications to insure
| attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15

u a man is taller in the morning by
half an inch than he is at night.-Lo1ceH
Por Popoti.
Don't believe that. 7ny way. Please ex-
plain the reason for the assertion .-LGa0-
renee Courier.
With the greatest pleasure. Sleep
allows him TO forget his indebted to
the printer: but he SINKS a half inch into
his boots al breakfast. when he takes up
the newspaper and thinks he hasn't paid
for the last six months subscriptions
Tor PopaH.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15

Shook Him.-A city buck visited the
Shakers at Lebanon, some time since, and
as he was wandering through the village,
encountered stout, hearty specimen OF
the sect, and thus accosted him:
"Well. Broadbrim, are you much of q
Maker?"
Nay" said the other. "not overmuch,
but can DO a little that way
So he seized the astonished man by the
collar, and nearly shook him out of his
boots.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15
THE WHIP-POGR- WILL.

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-15

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
WHY dost thou come at set Of sun,
Tbcse pensiye words TO say?
why whip poor Wnl7-What has he done'
And who is VIII, pray?
Why come from yon leaf.shaded hill.
A suppliant at my doorf-
WHY ask of NE to whip poor WIZ
And is win really poor7
II povsrty's his crime. let mirth
From cut his heart be driven;
That i. the deadliest sin on earth,
And never is forgiven!
Art Will himsef7-It must be SO
! learn it from thy moan,
For none can feel another's woe
As deeply as his own.
Yc, wherefore strain thy Tiny throat
While other birds repose7
What m cans thy melancholy noie2
The mystery disclose.
Sill "whip poor Will!"-Art thou u sPrite,
FROM unknown regions sent,
To wander in the gloom of night,
And ask for punishment
10 thine q conscience sore beset
With guIlt-or, what is worse,
Hast thou 10 meet writs, duns aud debt,
No money i'll thy purse?
II this be thy hard fate indeed,
Ah, well mayst thou repine:
The sympathy give l need
The poets doom is thine.
Art thou a lover. Will7-Hast proved
The fairest can deceive?
Thine is the lot of all who've loved
Since Adam welded Eve.
Hast.trusted in friend and seen
No friend was he in need?
A common error-men still lean
Upon ss irail a reed.
Hast thou, in seeking wealth or fame
crown of brambles woh?
O'si all the earth it's just the
With every mothers son!
fias. found the world Babel wide,
Where man to nammon stoops7
Where a ourish arroga nee aud pride,
While modest merit dFoops7
What, none of these?-Then whence thy pail
To guess it who's the skill?
Pray have the kindncs. TO explain
Why should whip poor Will!
Dost merely ask thy just Desert
What, not another word7--
Eack 10 the woods again unhurt-
will not harm thee, bird
Bu, treat thee kndly-for my nerves,
Like thine, have Penance done;
Treat every man he deserves,
Who shaIi scope whiP?ingr~ None
Fsreweii, poor Wiil-not Hue less
This lesson by theo given:
Keep thine own counsel, and confess
Thyself alone - heaven"