davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
eorrcspondents
The Frog and the Chestnut Bnrs.

= ~ Many years ago, young man, twenty -ons
4 years OF age, and whom we will call Daniel
i'was hired towork on q farm by Mr.. W
Q man Of considerable note as a farmer. II
Massachusetts,, Mr., W, had a dauyh.
ter and 9 hired girl. both about eighteen
years OF age. and Daniel, being of steady
turn, was not laxative enough to suit thei,
fancy, and after trying various plans and
tricks without success, to---as they said
raise his ideas, they caught large frog and
put itinto Daniels bed ..a...l' -. /. =.
On going to bed, he soon discovered the
Whereabouts ofhis uncomfortable bed fellow
and pitched his frogship out of the window,
and never afterwards betrayed the least sign
OF knowledge in regard to the trick. ao ~
About amonth afterwards, Daniel found a
lot of chestnut burs, nearlyas sharp as this
Ties, and contrived to deposite nearly half a
peck in the girls bed, and after the Girls went
to their room and had time to undrcss. he
TOOK a candle, went to the door and ratled the
iatch' when the girls.put ont their light and
jumped into bed, and such squalling was
seldom seen or heard before. Daniel now
opened the door and stood in with light in
hand. ~ f.r .rg,,.s,...-. IL. g.. %, 80
iDan, torment your picture; wish you
were as far beyond the light house as YOU
are on this side" said Suky. -aa sriaei' 4
"Why, what's the matter?---hareyou any,
frogs there?i' asked Dan. ifl.#gs,.. 'atsql Il
, Dan, ifyou do not clear out and shut the,
door, will call Mrs W." continued
Suky. ga aat 5l,l ..I,,a4,.l ,s..f 80 IA
Il will call her myself, ifIyou wish, H said
nc. n at4lA faHI dg satfr staszH /
. fDaniel," /" said Anna W.. aif YOU will
shut the door and 80 bank to the Kitchen.
tthere shall be no more tricks or Jokes nut!
upon You by us for six months, Mt least '.l,ll
Daniel thinking he had punished the girls
esssngh shut the door and left. Afew, min
ates after this,Saky came out to light. her
sahals. 9ldEisy. yi3Hii5faHi I4bf,gY al ayl
thought ysp had gone to bed, ISakv??a
sald MRS. W----,s1ss alIB tla4xs Ha4. yr,a !
Suky made noreply but looked daegers al
gan and quieklyretapaed. After this M sclr.pel \
fhe girls iplayedno more tricks, on Dan. inb
a6oatslx Years after he becamelthe husband
u IAnnaaMr-r.l ybar ii 5Yad ss.s fitw yet
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
"0nly Thirty-Three."

A census taker going his realnd last fall
stepped at an elegant brick dwelling house,
the exact locality of which is no business OF
ours. He was received by a stiff, well dres-
sed lady, who could well be recognised as a
widow Of some years standing. On learn
ing the mission of her visitor, the lady invi-
ted him to take seat in the hall. Having
arranged himself into working position, he
inquired for the number of persons in the
family Of the lady.
Eight SIR replied the lady, Including
myself #sf f.seF g7
Very well-your age madam f
my age, sir, replied lady with pierre
ing dignifed look, Il conceive its none of
your business what my age might be-you
are inquisitive, SIR
'The law compels me, madam, to take the
age of every person in the ward-its my
duty TO make the inquiry
We'll, if the law ,compels, you to ask, /
presume it compelssne to answer / am be-
tween thirty and forty'lc gE9 3a7
4 'lpresume that means thirty five fr. q,
NO, sir, it means no such thing-I am
only thirty-three years ofage.'
:. '1y ncH' hlaudln, putung down tne
figures, just as you say. Now for the ages
of the children, commencing with the yeun-
gest, if you please 4 E. -tasf,f 7a aE,s
Josephine, my youngest, is ten years of
age '..' '''l y
'Josephine-pretty name-ten.' 7'A
Minerva was twelve last week 'Ea la.i5
'Minerya--captivating twelse' Wxgl
Cleopatra Elvira has Just turned fifteen J
Cleopatra Elvira-charming name-ff-
teen' fr ~ Ynltz 5 :, a33 81 II
Angelina is eighteen. sir. just eigh-
'Angelina-favorite name--eighteen.'
MY eldest and only married daughter,
sir, Anna Sophia, is little over twenty
five.' 'sa7 .F.
Twenty-Five did you say MADAME
YES, sir Is there anything remarkable
in her being of that age?' -r...,. j
We'll, no, can't say there is, but is it
not remarkable that you should be her paoth-
er when you acre only eigM gears ofage?' /
About that time the census taker was OBJ
served running out of the house, closely pur-
sued by broomstick. 1t was the last time
he pressed lady to give her exact age. i
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
Last words, of Gen. Hugh Brady.
318D by JESSE DOW.

u 8iF 89 1HMEkk ------- 't4su.. t-.. -rts. a.
Gen. Brady on being told he would lixe
Tbat q short time, raised himself.in Ibis he'd
and exclaimed lsU SIR, ISss.4le drum beat
dplyskaapsass1s slnn0."] ,al. g III
Let The drum beat, my knapsack Is slune
i hasten to join the pale ranks Of the dead
.Thes signalin battle I've welcom'd when young IN,
JAndnaw in life's winter, I feel not dread
Myswordisundim'ed, and my honoris.hright,
The Grst at the breach, the last at the rout;
i have finished my course, have fought
.ssa the good 6ght4
My number is made. and my service is out.
= lived for my country, in peace and in war.
llovedher as man loves the wife Of his youth,
She spoke' ard her word was more potent
than law,
Forshe spoketomy artinlapguage Of truth
The death4dealing bullets, 4 welcomed when
young, 9kAg3 Egss
Andpillcw'dind danger rmybattle stained head
Then lett drum beat, my ylsnapsack il slung,
Hugh Brd9yisreadyt marchwith thee dead. !.
.DT feaf ~ - ~ lsa.s MI 81 F
RsNeyg lend your newspaper u any
one.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
The World.s.Fair,

We find in the London Magazine, twenty
fAncifui definitions of the Great industrial
Exhibition is furnished by as many differ.
ent correspondents, Some of them are stri-
king and beautiful, while others are amusing
for their quaintness: .r
The works of allnations in one volume.
The harvest home of thirty years peace.
' Brittanla giving a Conversations to the
world. ' -,
\ The new public house on the highway to
experiment. ''
= The glass hive of the world, with industry
for the queen-bee.
a novel thought, formed and glazed, fol
all the world to read. ' 2"
The worlds omnibus, travelling on the
road to civilization. p. '4
A monster forcing house for the arts and
sciences. Ht38
A laudable attempt to make the whole
world Family Friends. . .A@'a t'',.
A net spread by the mistress of the seas
to catch all kinds of fish. ''
A polling booth, at which will be receiy-
ed votes for Peace as representatives of the
world. =. H'7as "'''. 100 g. F''tS w
z The realization Of Napoleon's idea, ..the
English aination Of shop Keepers $50 '..'@
A csroling island thrown up, in. a brief
space from the depth Of the ocean Of progress.
People taking pleasure surrounded by
!, A public exposure Il peoples business
and affairs. ''Ns 'a3Faas - % NJ m '' ;
,! The cradle Of peace wherein The child Of
of Labor. 't8 +" +3 "a
a grand overture and Oselange, composed,
by Prince and executed by an unriyalled
band, composed of all nations. ".' t''|'
The latest and most popular Encvclonedia|
of the Arts and Sciences, written by the
people, edited by the Prince, printed by the
press Of the Time, and published BIZ the Sc
ciety far the diffusion of Useful KNOWLEDGE
A great work, Illuminated with the crys-
'al of earth, and the gold Of Heaven: en-
oodylng Prince like thought, illustrated by
he Universal trust and talent Of r;;y;fned
nan; to pursue, and catch hespirit Of which
he philanthropist of the world come from
ne remotest regions Of our globe.
In the same Magazine are the. following
ieffinations of "Moral Courage, by various
correspondents; 84i ao4t ar
The souls guardian angel. @' .'''5 '''-.
The only invulnerablc arnor.
Boldly clutching the uettles Of siu. 'F''
The staff, without which virtue totters.
Warrant officer to the courtof Conscience.
Il The buckler from which rebound all ar
'ows Of temptation. q IS e ~ I
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

ES- The Journal du Havre States that a
few days ago, as the funeral procession Of a
wealthy inhabitant of Ingoyille, was proceed
ing along the street a poor cobbler remarked
to a friend; tHow strange it is that man
who possessed everything to.make life happy
should be cut off, whilst poor devil like /
am, whohas nothing TO expect but misery
will probably live longP and the moment he
had uttered the last'word he staggered and
fell dead. -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

LET SAVING FURNITURE FROM FIRE.---A
fire occurred in the suburbs of Brookln on
Monday, destroying several buildings, occu-
pied by Germans One Of them being inter
rogated as to his loss, replied !; Il have losht
notings, ! have got outevery tings. but mine
Cot, every ting,s broke
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
The New constitutio,nI,... !.

iThe st ClairsHille Gazette says: at ..
has been i1tmored that -Judge1Kennon and a
Mr.. Peck are opposed to the New Ceastitu.
tioR' we are stSFeFiHed se say that tl.islisl,a
not true, and that both are warm advocates Vi
of its adoption, b -. n ia .e..,6t ltbl
Mr.. Peck is one of the leading Wings Of .
Belmont, and cntcrtains the opinion, that "
bankers have as good a right to be taxed on u
their capital invested in banks, as farmers in
their farms, stock, &C., and So will say very ~
large majority of the laboring portion of the j,
wing party all over the State, when they
come to vote for the New Consultation. y I've
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

EE PmLANTuRoPrc. Among the, prom
inent benevolent objects Of the day, for the
relief Of The down-troddcn female Face, We
perceive d call in the New York papers for
the fprmatiqn ofa society for the ameliprar
tion NJ the condition Of ofwomen with morfng
kasbdndSy9 'e@s ,TSe A9t ~ BaH i
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

E4T The narrowest escape we ever heard
of was that of the chap who crept through
anot hole when his wife, was after him with
a broom stick.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

0T The following is copy Of sign upon
a private school room, in western State
freeman a. Huggs, School Teachers. Free
men teaches the boys and Huggs the girls. /
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
rPUBLEsHEDEvERY WEDNESDAY,
THEgLAST FAREWELL.

ers the following beautiful stanzas, whic
were suggested by hearing read an extrac
of letter from Capt. Chase, giving an ac
count of the sickness and death of his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. BRowN Owen, who died OF
hts passage to California. We have seldom
met with any thing so painfully interestin,
in every line, and it will be read with ''tear
eyes" by many who have lost brothers, faith
ers, husbands or sons, on their way to, o
after they have reached the land of Col,
andsof Graves. q ,r ~
Lay up nearer brother, nearer
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer, n ,-
When thy arms around me fold; Be
Lam dying, brother, dying, .-.~...
Soon you'll miss me in your berth;
For my form will soon be lying Is
'Nesth the oceans briny surf. d
Hearken to me, brother, hearken,
have something / would say
Ere the veil my visions darkens,
And go from hence away;
lam going, surely, going, y &
But my hope in God is strong,
! am willing brother, knowing,
That He doeth nothing wrong.
Tel my father, when you greet him
8hat in death prayed for him,
Prayed that again might meet him,
FIN a.Korld that's free from sin;
Tell my mother, (God assist her J.
Now that she is growing old,
Say, her child would glad have kissed her,
When his lips grew pale and cold,
Listen brother, catch each whisper,
..Tis.my wife I'd speak of now,
TEL, Oh! tell her, how missed her,
When the fever burnt my brow;
Tell her brother, closely listen,
Don't forget a single word, r. 'i .
That in death my eyes did glisten, ,,..
When the tears her memory stirred.
Tell her, she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss I last impressed, ~.
Hold them as when last held them,
Folded closely to my breast;
Give them early to their Maker, 'al =
Putting all their trust in God, s551
-Atd lie never viii forsake her;
For He has said so in his Word. !,
Ol my children, Heaven bless them,
They were all my life to me,
Would / could once more caress them,
Ere sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were I'll not ten,
But have gained an orphans portion,
III Yet IIedoeth all things well. lt,l1 a
Tell my sisters 1 remember, saa s8i
Every kindly parting word, p 3.a
And my heart has been kept tender,
By the thoughts their memory stirred i
Tell them 1 ne'er reached the haven,
Where | soughtthe "precious DUST
But Ihaye gained port called Heaven,
Where the gold can never rust.
Urge them 10 secure an entrance, 2
Far they'll find their brother there;
Faith in Jesus and repentance
y Will secure for each a share.
Hark? | hearmy Saviour speaking, e
~ 'Tis. ! know his voice 50 well, 'o.
When am gone, Oil don't be weeping, ]
n Brother, here's my last fareweEg TIA
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

GEr Beauty without virtue is ike a paint.
ed sepulchre, fair without, but within full Of
corruption. hs.t 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

Gs~ Folly--to think that you can make
pork out Of pig iron, Or that you can become
shoemaker by drinking sherry coblers.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

EE Expectation has been standing so
long on, tip7toe, that she is found to have
spraihed her anele 1a0s 590 AA1@ Es'is&
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

RSr Defle not your mouth with profane
swearing; neither use yourself 70 the naming
Of the Holy One in vain. 'l2A ~ -
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

sEy Why is q baker not q gentleman |?
Doyou CIV it up, eh? Because hei aloaf-
er-Hntck. f7'-" oN" ?" i"'"s ''a1F'S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

re-" Ladies' sleeves arcnow made so TIGHT
as to prevent the dear creatures from laugh
ing IN them. .5t..1 t.jf...,s-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

Nonsense, man! It's because he needs
the "dough"-that's the only thing that
makes agentleman Nowadays Gin. Nonp.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

EErIt is lsaidof Governoi4Be ell Of lTexas
who recently quoted Shakespeare Winter
Of our Discentent' from the Bible. Il no
relative Of aHaN'gW Ya a@ei88 ss l8AfT
r,rhe church going beil." 4
spoken Of hyCowper in1one of his pocms5 4
" EY~ " Did you ever see Niagara Falls ~
said lady passenger to her friend, No. .
! peSer met them but lie heard them very
highly spoken Of" sF sI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04
S. MEDARY, ....
S. D. PRESTON,
J. REINHARD,
S. W. ANDREWS,
TH0S. SPARROW, .
Democratic State Centrol COnamittee.

RoPE ENoUGH.-At late dsunion festi-
val in South Carolina, oneof the toasts drank
was this "a rope to every northern abo-
litionist." A Kentucky editor proposes to
amend, by attaching southern disunionist
to the other end Of the rope; and he thinks
Kentucky will furnish gratis all the hemp
necessary for the whole operation.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

A Coon ToA@T,--At the St. Patrick's Gel
ebration in Baltimore, the following was one
of the regular toasts: ..3 +ak
The Unlon-a tree of majestic growth:
Woodman, spare dat tree,
"r Touch no, n single bough:
In youth it sheltered me, 4
And L,ll protect il nown,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

q Women always want something to
lem npep, hkcia grape, they are nothing
without n support For this reason 4 hus-
band should be placed by the side Of n young
lady the moment she comes out. What a
stick lsl 70 sweet peas 50 II the maseuline
gender tothe female, a4ss.,,i. ". IN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-06-04

a ET- The young man WHO never lbyet FL
pretty Girl, was lately seen By some GrtanA
,sndarS going round The North ppIe, With,
qn iciclela yardlong hanging ID .liis nasaI X
organ. and asharp nor easter aftaf higs.
whistllRg /" q, never fill iii 1--we. m iyss
ah sgsElEA <s~ssl- \ II \ ass sa s 4#f
4 EE- A Western writer thinks tlsas II lhs i,
proper way df efelliHe stloah sthauvhli.
md Az isne eigft. and iboil sslaas. tbs X
proper way1of spelling potatoeA9is gosg1s 4 #
ttk
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
Magcc'S Liniment.

4 N Offering this valuable preparation TO the
public. the undersigned is well aware thai
The will have to encounter not only q strong pre-.
ljudice against all patent or universal medi.
lcines. but that his Liniment will have to come
in competition with many valuable and longer
Established preparations. But he feurlessly en-
tiers the lists oil those who are engaged in pre-
iparins remedies for The ills Of human life, with
1.-THE confident belief that nothing but a fair trial
lie wanting 10 convince every unprecedented mind.
THAT his Liniment has no superior, If an equal,
Ifor the cure ofthc various diseases for which he
recommends it. He has been !or several years
Engaged in the preparation Of this valuable med
%Iicine, and in administering it TO his afflicted
Ineighbors and friends, but not until recently, and
latter many solicitations from those who have
tried its efficacy in the. allevia:ion and cure of
distressing Affections, has the proprietor BENIN
Iduced TO prepare it for extensive sale and use
among mankind. He has no patent for the in
%vention, but would caution those who would wish
to be benefited by it, TO purchase more but that
which is properly attested as genuine, which
will be in all cases, accompanied by the written
signature oil the subscriber. From the fatiering
opinions formed Of ii by many persons, this pre-
|paration has been styled
MAGEE'S EMINENT OF LIFE.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
HE daily hear Of the most astonishing cures h,
" ing effected by that great and popular med
cine q lia
H. G. FARRELL'S ~ DO


The greatest remedy ever discovered for almost
Iall complaints requiring an external spplicaiios,
either in man or beast. In the short length Of
time it has been introduced to the people Of The
United States, It has gaineda reputation unequal
ed BY any other medicine In the known wofsd.4.
Why Is il? The answer is plant because nk
medicine ofthe kind has ever been put before tie
public so deserving Of the rich lanrels Il has &c.
lquired; and it will continue TO gain friends as long
as it performs the most extraordinary cures Of va.
lrious descriptions, after the doctors and all other
remedies had failed. We do not only SAT- that
1.-THE genuine H @ Fsrrelrs Arabian Lininenf can
land DOES perform cures which no other medicine
lean do, but you have here certificates Of what 1t
has done. - et -f4ssfss
Thadeus Smith, Of Mudd Creek, Tazeweli co,
Ills, says: Il had lost the use Of my arm FOR
more than a year, BY palzy or paralysis; the flesh
skin, muscle and bone. / tried all the best doc
TORS and all the remedies l could hear Of, but they
Ibid no good. Then commenced the use Of II G.
IFarrelPs Arabian Liniment, and a few bottles en-
Itirely cured me, and my arm h now as strong
land feshy as the other. 1t IL also first rate for
burns, ~sprains and bruizes. .!3H
The celebrated DOCTOR JAYNE, whose rep
l~ntation as a benefactor to mankind extends over
the whole world, reports that q lady Of one Of the
first families in Philadelphia had been confined to
lher bed fourteen years with Rheumatism, and
was cured by H G Farrelps Arabian Liniment.-
He also says: 'Your Liniment is going rapidly;
send me a supply Immediately by Leech's fast
Iline.'' {
My daughter, when months old, was taken
with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger
and larger, till when 6 years old she had great
difficulty In swallowing her food. Every night,
watch was kept, fearing she would suffOeaie.-
The best doctors attended her, but could give no
irelief. Itook her TO the most eminent doctors %
the East; they said there was no help for her bat
TO outerowit Il. With asad heart I returned hdSe
with her, when she became so much worse that
1.-THE doctors had 10 be called in again; they decided
1.-THE tonsils must be cut of, as the only means Of
giving relief. My wife would not consent to this,
and she determined TO try your linimeDs, which
gave relief the very 6rst application, and by
lcontinned use she e%ntirel, recovered. She isnow
10 years old, and fieshy and healthy a. could be
desired. Your liniment is also the best in use for
l~sprains, bruizes, cuts, burns, headache Sc; and
It will remove the most sewers pain in Q few min.
lutes. II also cured caked udder in my cow ina
few days. GEORGE FORD.
Peoria, March Goth ss49.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
AMERICAN HOTEL,

On Pine street, 5etpssa Mains Second, 81. LOUIS
- The above Hotel, rebuilt, thoroughly rem.
fsEz ovsted, re6tted, and furnished with entire
l.ksAnew furniture, with large and convenient
additions, was opened by the subscriber for The
The location is desirable, being situated in the
centre of the most extensive mercantile portion Of
the city, and equally convenient to the Levee. -
The house, with its new additions, contains large
and airy rooms, sufficient for the accommodation oil
two hundred guests, with dining room u sufficient
size to seat comfortably the above number.
1t is the determination ofthe proprietor, to make
it equal in every respect to any house In the city,
and hopes by the strietest attention to the best in
terests Of his guests, to merit a liberal share of pat
ronage.
MIG 1y. GEORGE WOOD.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21

NHE subscribers having commencedt the cab
met making business in this city, are pre-
pared 10 accommodate those wishing any article
in our line, from the plainest to the finest furni-
From an experience Of more than fifteen
years in this business, and having permanently
honest work, and as cheap as the cheapest man.
ufactured in the county.
Our shop is three doors north Of !. N. Bfyson
& Co., on Main street, the same formerly Occu-
pied by J. A. Stevens.
ROBERT SMELL.
September I'd, 1850.
Democratic banner., 1851-05-21
LOOK ouTFoR CouNTERFElTs!

As they are in circulation. The true and only
II G FsrrelPs Arabian Liniment always
reads with the H G, his initials, before Farrelps,
thus. 81 G Farrel's Arabian Liniment;' and his
these words are blown in the glass bottle. "'H G
Farrel's Arabion Liniment, PEORIA" Do not
touch any other, s. look well before you purchase,
or yon will get imposed upon.
Manufactured only by Fl G Farrell, sole invent
or and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. II
Main street, Peoria, III; to whom all communities!
tons must be addressed; and for sale by
J. WILLIAMS & CO., Louisiana. :
HBLAKESLY & Co.,
Wholesale agents, st. Louis.
Also by regular agents throughout the U. s..
T7-Calland geta Farrier book, free Of charge.