davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

.pendousness, often passes for proiundIty
His painful efforts at wit are tolerated
iprobably, on account of The unldvora0!e !e
circumstances in which he is compelled
TO make them. Ii is not given 10 all men
to he funny while laboring under oPpos-
ing influences.
Nor ought we TO be severe upon the
CORES pondent on account OF the Puerlie
vanity and vapid tone of his compositions
He is surrounded by vapid and mean IN
huences-he has too often little to chronl'
Gle that is worthy of record--he is at once
the victim and The perPetrator OF twaddIc
more TO be piti.d than blamed. True,
the poor fellow might chose another and
more manly mode of life; but the Wash
inton correspondent seems TO be regularly
installed as a necessity of tins gossip
mongerins age. There was an opening
for him, and he stepped forth, and he
may as well fill a gap as any other.
The qualifications requisite TO make a
lirstrale Washington correspondent are
VERY few and common: hence we find SO
many aspiranls 10 the Office, and see so
many successful in that business who
could probably never succeed i'll anything
else. A few political slang phrases
happy readiness TO write pro and con, to
abuse or eulogze any prominent man, as
required by the occasion; and general
protective ignorance of and Indifference
to, matters and things in general, const
,ule very available stock in trade. 4
mod rate share of impudence is. of course,
indisp nsabIe, and good capacity OF spi-
riluous endurance will be found of great
service. Cabinet secrets can at all times
be manufactured, nor in making them Is IL
necessary to exhibit too much love to
truth. BY listening in bar-rooms, where,
at nlght, Hon. NJ. C.'s do congregate for
oysters and brandy. (he worst ofits kind
the private opinions of politicians can be
ascer,2ined, which will serve in cores
pondence as great discoveries of party
movements 10 surprise readers. If they
all turn out moonshine, il is of no cOnse-
quencc, as nobod1 places any reliance up
on them, nor often gives them even Sec
ond thought. This new institution OF
Washington corresp spondcnce, it will be
seen. opens fine field for loafcrS of eve
" degree, and lazy incapablcs generally.
NOth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
Plank Roads.

4 Never was I better investment made
than that which has been embarked in
plank roads by the citizens of Utica. The
appearance of our streets, crowded daily,
at This naturally unlavorable season, with
well filed wagons laden with lumber,
manufactured goods, butter, cheese. grain
and other staple productions of the coun.
try, and by people from the country con-
| ing TO trade with our merchants, affords
perfect evidence of the policy which die
tated the liberal expenditure of money in
the construction of these roads.
AT this period of the season, one year
ago, our streets wore the appearance OF
the Sabbath. The wares of the merchant
lay gathering dust upon his shelves, the
produce of the farmer was diverted from
our city by more accessible communica-
lions with other outlets To market, and no
limbe io..d d It's way t. the city except
In ough the arnels of ~ ater communica-
tion. Wood, ,hat indispensable article of
domestic comfort in this inhospitable sea-
son, came to the ci'y in small quantities
from the surrounding country and CON-
manded prices which rendered II almost
too great luxury for common consump-
ton. Ii was not only pmching lime for
tie poor, bnt the Inconvenience of being
cut of from easy communication with the
country was serious y feli by all classes of
our inhabitants. The notes of the mer-
chant, given in an icipation of the fall
trade, fell due, but his wares remained
unsold on his shelves and counters. Ex.
tensions of time, bauk accommodations,
and in many cases usurious loans, had to
be resorted to in order to avert the sher-
id's call. eI
That these same evils are not expert
enccd now; is in main degree attributed
TO the plank roads. Business in our city
is as active at this time, as il has usually
been the most favorable seasons of snm-
mer or winter. There is great store of
wood, of lumber, and of all kinds of coun-
uy produce in market, and prices kept at
moderate rates by the wholesome compe-
ti,ion.
"TEe four roads extending from our ri.
ty are now i'll full operation, and the a.
mount of travel on them surpasses the es-
Inmates Of theirprojectors. Utica paper
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
I'OE'i'Ii Y.
From tic Two Worlds.
OF THINE OWN COUNTRY SING.
Br WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

Br WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
II met the wid-eyed Genius of our Land
In Huron'> forest vast and dm
| saw her sweep a harp with stately hand;
heard her solemn hymn.
She sang of Nations that had passed away
From her own broad imperial cline;
OF nations new TO whom she gave the sway:
| She sang Of God ard Time.
saw the PAST with all lis hythmic lore;
| saw the PRESENT clearly glow;
Shapes with veilcd faces paced far dim shore
And whispered Joy and 'Won
Her large verse pictured Mountain, Vale and Bay
Our wide, calm Rivers rolled along,
And many q mighty Lake and Prairie lay
In the shadow Of her Song.
As in Missouri, mounain range, the vast
Wild Wind maestically flies
From crag to crag till on the top at last
The Wild Wind proudly dies,
So died the Hymn.-'O Genius how can
Crown me with Song as thou art crowned" D."
She, smiling, pointed to the sweet blue Sky
And the Forest-tops around
Then sang-'Not to the far-oh Lands Of Ed
Must thou for inspiration go:
There Miton's large imperial organ swclled,
There Avon's waters flow.
No Alien Bard where Tasso's troubled Tyre
Wade Sorrow fair, unchalenged dwclls-
Where dcep-eyed Dante with the wreath Of ire
Came chanting from his Hells.
Yet sometimes sing the old majestic themes
OF Europe in her song enshrined:
These going wind-like o'er thy Sea of Dreams,
May lberalizc the mind.
Or learn from mournful Asia, as she lies
Musing at noon beneath her stately palms,
Her Angel-lore, her wide-browed prophecies,
Her solemn-sounding psalms:
Or sit with Afiic when her eyes Of fame
Shoulder in dreams, beneath their swarthy lids
Of youthful Sphynx, and Kings al loud acclaim
On new built Pyramids,
But know thy Highest dwells at Home: there Art
And choral Inspirations spring:
If thou wouldst touch the Universal Heart,
OF THINE own COUNTRY SING.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

! the Manchester Messenger. II VIII 05
read with painful interest:
CAMBRIDGE, April sth, 1850.
Daniel IMrsh, Esq.: Sri this NOR
ming received the very kind letter you adj
dressed to me, and which | hasten 10 an
swer, to thank you, in the name of my
mcther, my sisters and myself, for the
true sentiments you entertain respecting
nv beloved father. You believe him in
InOcent, and YOU believe lChat is true. lie
is the victim of circumstances, a deeply
injured man. That he is innocent, we
his family kHclC, and nothing on earth
will ever take from Us this conviction.
We have never, from the moment he was
snatched from his home, had shadow Of
doubt on our minds and whatever the
world may say or do, we shall ever have
that feeling TO support us. The knowI-
edge of his innocence supported my father
during the hours of suffering in tue court
room; that it is that gives him and US
calmneSs now, amidst the many sources
of sorrow that have overwhelmed US.
Far different from what we anticipated
was the result of the trial; for we had
been assured throughout the winter that
our tahe: could not bUl be restored to US.
and lhat al the trial he must receive JUS
iice for the many wrongs that had been
heapcd upon him. But justice fled from
the court room, and prejudice took her
place.
Yet hope still fingers with MS, for we
trust that the public voice will be raised
against the gross injustice that has been
committed, and will not allow our country
to bear such stigma on her name, such
an everlasting stain, as will be that OF the
sacrifice of one so truly innocent as my
father. Andf one word from us, sir, can
add feathers weight to the efforts that
are beiI. made, oh, may we give you the
deep assurance of our hearts, that we feel
grateful for the interest that you express
and feel, and for what you are doing IN
our behalf. May God, in his infinite
mercy, look down upon you, and bless
the efforts that are being made, and If 1t Is
not his will to bring the truth to light, and
TO allow this awful mystery TO be explain
ed, may he enlighten the minds of those
into whose hands the case will pass.
must again thank YOU, sir, for the kind
feeling YOU express towards my dear
father. Nothing that the world can do
now gives us greater consolation than the
knowledge that Others believe him inno-
cent. Sympathy has flowed abundanlIy
from many hearts towards us, his family;
but how much more priced by us is that
sympathy, wien expressed for him. Thai
our beloved fa,her may be restored to us,
is the fervent prayer of our hearts, and we
ait rembIingly in the hope that those
who are now to decide in this case may
see the terrible injustice that has been
committed, and has inflicted so much suf
feriug on so many. Believe me, sir
gratefully yours.
HARRIET w. WEBSTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
HARRIET w. WEBSTER
The Priceless Union.
CAMBRIDGE, April sth, 1850.

"It is to be feared that way Of think
ing and Of speaking has gained some cur
rencv of late, which tends to undervalue
the Union under which we live. There
IS 4 class of men among us who allow
themselves to speak lightly, sometimes
with contempt, Of the Union; who even
90 so far as to draw up and pass in their
assemblies resolutions contemplating the
dissolution of the UniOn-as duty. Be
cause there are evils. great social wrongs,
it may be, involved in our condition as one
people. are we for that reason 10 throw
away all the manifest and manifold bless
lngs which We enjoy? Suppose that an
aSsocIationo Of individuals were to he form
ed, and they were TO hold a meeting, and.
after enumeraring the evils, the abuses.
the enormities thateXistundeuiaby among
men, they should proceed to draw mp
paper, after the fashion of the day, TO this
effect:
Whcrcas-the world in which We live
is fill ct suffering. misery. and guilt; and
whcreas-ihe abuses and atrocities tIta'
are prac,iccd among men are allowed TO
exist by the Governor of the world, and
might he arrested, if only he were 10
speak the word; and whercas-bv not
interpos.ng for their immediate abolition.
lie puts it beyond doubt that He il eilhcr
indifferent to them, or else approves OF
them:
"Thercfore ResoIvpd-lhat we are en-
rirelv dissatisfied with ,he way in which
he affairs Of the world are managed; and,
if we cannotelTect change Of aLministra-
lion. we will secede from all union with
murdcrers, alulterers. and other wrong
doers ana will al least clear ourselves OF
phe guilt Of asseniing. even iaciily, 20 surh
iniquiiv, by voluntarily putting al cd to
ourselves. and by gning ont of a world
where such principles prevail. and such
oractces are allowed. ~. II limit.
"rms rebuuehng testimony that We
read of in the courts said Mrs. Parting
ton, e" must be to make il 60 down easier;
the same way that they eI.bezzle bibles
with U.c.efs, and make sugar Ilums of
rhubarb How mrch better Il would ne
Iif YOU. could rereive the truth without re-
bnuering it. Deaf you .;nnk so. siy =
con.inuei sha. acccst:Eg ccun- Ter pres
cnr. Certainly. madam, replied hc
with dignity: and considering the high
price ri butter. too" Tbs was a remark
liza, fired train to 2 magazine of eiO-
onence on domestic economy, and the old
lady warmly espoused the doctrine Of 10"
tfare.-BOstOn Post.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON Correspondent.

The "loreign correspondent nI"-though
upon the whole as mysterious character
rs "the oldest inI .abitant has become
fixed fact, and may be regarded as not the
least surprising development OF the nlne-
teenth century. lie isublqultous, and al
most omnisclent, evidently consuming
with desire to trave. without ceaslnS.
and compelled by some mScrutabie laIe
to "report progress" on every oPPortunl
tv, to the world at large. The wonderful
case with which he ialhoms state secrets
and the daring with which he prophecies
the NEST tremendous events, are among
the newly discovered human phenomena
,hal science cannot properly account iof'
10 his acute penetration all the ntrlcary
If foreign craftsmanship is as clear a9
mud palaces appear t" open al lis WILL
courllers and soldiers lay bare Their hearts
before him, and coming events he pre-
diets with such reckless boldness and
e,er,tv, that Mt only do they oulst1P ih9
IaOoarI times, but in most cases, his pro-
pGecy doubtless prevents It's own conS"h-
nation, by being made public too early
This at least is the most charitable soIu-
to, we can find for the notorious fact lhal
..our foreign correspondent 5 vaiiciHa'
I Us. are never fIltilLed.
But mcrltorious as he certainly Is Ne
g crIipsed in many respects by that uni
que introduction of journalism and poIl.
Gc>- our "Washington correspondents
Never since the invention OF letters mas
Ibr world witnessed anything comparable
TO the unvarying and inexhaustlble d"II
ness one brings TO his task. Washing
ION. At the best. is a large Struggling VII
IaGe with a destitute and ut'at.eiboWS
aupearance deserted, i'll fact, by lis own
Ihnnses. most of which have re;reated, a.
IL were out of town. lis socleiy Is mono
lonous--a herd Of politicians from every
Stale in the Union, drawn together by the
common attraction of interest. 1t has no
GAS. except what is expended III Gong
re $ .anl which gives 70 lightupon any SUB,
Iiect. Ithas m amusement but drinking anu
'n,mbling. Ii has hosts oi lazy. negroes
and lottery dcalers--droves OF c''lc cows
that wander through the desola'e disian-
ices of the city, and repose on me ioo'l
paths at night, to the horror OF ofla'to
wavfarers. who stumble over them in the
;mnenelrablc darkness. 1t has, moreover,
m army of clerks and letler-wnteEs' and
y, Ys, from this most "p1endlH! lack, o.
in,ercs. and variety, your Waeh'nSl1' l'' fn,!
co responaer,'' is compelled day by Gay
TO eke ou, his allotted space Tor the sup
posed edification of his numerous i'''s
mary readers. His is a wretched ia'e 'fTiy
In spite of the recognized law--sF n'""'
Iniha ff--he is actually compelled 10 ere
ale nothing from nothing; ana l'eque""s c
his efforts ale tolerably successful lo'
with mach labor he produces an amour
of nothing which can edl'y nooo'y -
There is something in the idea OF .as' S
ness. in any shape, akin to suo!lmpy
hence j. is perhaps that the siuPlol'y g, .
the {" correspondent from its very 81"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

At New Orleans, al unknown, healthy
looking woman. wen aboard ferry boat,
caught up boy. kissed him fondly. gave
him her shawl and eighty cents, saying
she mlde him her her, and then plunged
INTO TIC M-IcT, and sunk 10 rise no moro.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Powers Of such
board, to make sun
dry regulations for
the good govern
mcut Of the town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

PLANK RoADs.-The town OF FIede-
rlcAsburg has subscribed s20,0CO TO the
Plank road from that place TO the valley
individuals s50OO-leaving only sIO,
coo 20 secure tie States subscription.
In Princess Anne, tLey are al ou, to
co@s'rur. -oad from he Cou.l Ho Sc to
Npr!Cll;.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

THE ADVANTAGES OF A WiFE.-Thev
are exceedingly silly persons who rail d,
married life and endeavor to be witty at
The expense Of married people. TIE fact
5, that many Of these cuIumniators arc
not able to obtain wives. A mans wife
IS his best lawyer, his counsel, his Judge,
best adviser, anl what is important also,
tie cheapest and most reasonable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

There are few of talents so very lneon'
siderable as to Oe alierably excluded from
all degrees Of fame and all should ~
life's visit, leave some token OF their exis-
tence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
Elections Of may
,r. recorder aHd
common council
men 10 be annually
lcld.
Their tenure oil
flee.

Board for transact
tion Of business,
hoY 10 be constllu-
ted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Gov. CnuenGem, The able chief msgis-
trate of Kentucky, has recently appointed
lanes VI. Rice, Democrat, Judge Of
the 18Th District Of his state. This is the
lhrd or fourth Democrat that Gov. Crit
tendon has appointed 10 Offices connected
with the Judiciary, &C., Stree &c has been
ID Office. What contrast does this course
present TO proceedings in Virginia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

HE,vY FAILuRE.-'Ihc n. Y Journal
IF Commerce announces the failure of
Nessrs. Richmond IL Carr, calico print
crs, Providence, X. !. Tbey commenc-
ed business three years ago, with caPl-
tai OF between one and TWO hunIred thou
sand dollars, and after struggling bravely
Tor some time against ruinously low pri-
ccs, have been Obliged at last TO go by
;hc board. They will make a statement
of iLcir Affairs TO their creditors in a few
d.ys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
Letter f.tm Pref. Webstcr'S Daughter.

The following letter is published in
the Manchester Messenger. Ii viii be
read with painful interest:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
Shakespeare.

If Shakespeare has been the chief mears
of promulgating the erroneous traditions
of the Tudor chroniclers, he has also been
the leading instrument of making those
errors known, by inducing taste for his.
torical knowledge, and creating such
lively Interest for the periods which he so
glowingIy " describes, that the intelligent
mind seeks 10 Perpeluate the pleasure de.
rived from his writings by more minutely
examining the sources from which he de-
rived his graphic and affecting scenes.
No one can peruse the works Of Shaks-
peare without feeling the dignity and
beauty OF his productions no one imbucd
with Judgment to discern and taste 10 ap-
precIate the bright inspirations Of his &C
MUS. can fail of being an enthusiastic adj
mirer both Of the poet and the man. In
all that relates TO powerful imagery, 10
keen conception Of human character and
deep knowledge Of the workings of the
human heart, The Bard Of Avon reigns tri-
umphant; in all that relates 10 the cmbo-
dying, as it were, Of virtue and vice, of
lear, Of love, Of ambition, Of hatred and
revenge, every strong passion, III word,
hat wars with frail mortality, the inimita-
bic Shakespeare stlnds alone and unrival.
ed
But the time has passed away when
the dramatIst would be regarded as his
lorc authority, of which We shall give
some illustrations herealIer.-N Y. Two
UOrIfS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

To lay and collect
taxes, not exceed
ing a certain am |.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

To appoint com
missioners to su-
perintend elections
Power Of such
commissioners 10
decide between
persons having G.
quail numbers OF
votes.
Oath or affirmation
TO be taken by the
mayor, recorder
and common coun-
Gil men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Taxes in The toYI., ,
" hen TO be Impos-
ed, and paid and
accounted fer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Duties Of the re-
cOrder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Mayor, recorder
and common COun-
Cilmen incorpora'
ted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Oath or affirmation
10 be taken, and
bond to be given
by him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Regulations con-
cerning the man.
ner of voting at tho
board.
Rep'liDg clauses.
Commencement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Vacancies in their
body, how to be
supplied.
Mayor and record
er vested with the
powers of Justices
Of the peace.
Sergeant, and 9TH
or officers, to be
appointed.
Powers and duties
Of the sergeant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23

Compensation al
lowed him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-04-23
CHAPTER l00---An Act incorporating Shepherds Town II the
Comfy Ct JCfrOn.


49,, .,o,,-e or
- =
Board for ratlSac-
zion oil OuS'Hes,
Powers oi Sucn
boaro''o h'aAo SI''
dry rcsuI''aou, lI l''i,.r,,. ~.
.ho So 1C ~ ,nyyn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
The ReNfnne.

he revenue accounts ior tie year ending me oth
..- are lnosr Satisfactory. showing the hounshing
.tsfe oil the country under the a-usnco OF Lee
t-aI. There is L0mna. f-cIeaFe Oi I-ol-l On
.h. fatal income 90 tie year compared With
.l.f ending January 80. but t.fs IS owing 10 the
..-.sr in ih1s year ol China ransom money b the
.-a.lrlr ot 1s5q 395 ~ inaI ihe real orinars reye
.se az fhe present $ ools.d-rsby 2l4,155I above
tlst ~ rhe present year IL he customs depart
.asAt there - an apparent decrease. but tins 4
lccouuted ,or By l. - rs haying been received Ia
% pfecedinz ear frOu dafies on coru imported n
a1-.aoniiuaIy glshrir-.
ID the ezcse section q income there Is lie
r-ase ~ - ~ GA the sliir~ wear arising from
re traus'cr of some items usually kept under tbs
ead. b. thar .. stamps but on the asst quarter o.
DO. years ilcane. compared Attn tie last quarter
20 as re-r there Is Oh act1al increase a - -
-9r Owing o ? fiUingt.0n Do sanous Dfa.'- ="
ia -iOnai expenditure there IS thanks - hhsi"ls'
re'0mees Z surDlas Of ti.o72-0' on the year
which The Chancelor u the Ezcheqaer VII De en-
lb.sI ~ appropriate Tor the relei q 'nT PoDN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
,I.etiu. of Parliament.

Parliament has been summoned by hOy a.
reclamation 10 meet On the 3lst INST Much ~
crest IS expected " attach % the coming session
81. .-q.,. ,ue,tiols connected with the re.Orm 81
o.r legislative stem of our coiOna. government
lr ofour national expenditure vii b. stirred. on
.yiah tue public IS not prepared ~ pat up vim
half measures The steady peacelnin~ss oi our
.r,at population, their Increasing intelligence aLc
control their gigantic industry. their Paiien'
H,unys. sometimes too patient and the IN
.cnss sums Of money contributed by them ~ me
taxes oi the state demand, as they also deserve
s-satsr amount Vi real pow er 10 be vested IN thea
ts.4- Tie country waits 70 see what are the
.,o,.1re, Of reform reported 20 De la state Of pre-
.a.aron by the Ministry 0r the oonsideratIon u
.,.-...s,.t lManchester Examiner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-28
tho.e onlv rhose ehar,ctsr, chan ou,lt.

out those only whose characters shall qualify
them 70 be agents OF improvement. The necessity
q some remedy ior the state Of suffering entaled On
,ult;rades Of women by the present Constitution Of
Enslsh society is seen in the Aet that while IN
The metropois alone there are $500 women en-
saeei IA The business Of apparel making 9s.soo Of
these are under % years q axe and many earn
10 more th.n from twopence hslfpenny 70 iourpeocs
day, On which they endesvor % saossI socn
one Phase OF he il the weslihiest country under
heaven Can sach things hs without great wrong
somewhere or without eatailnx not only mice!
bat GeHsorAh1shon on society l-lNsseAssfsr kr'
lre-f