davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

liberties and happiness Of the millions composing this
Union. be ackno wlsdged Such authority Is beev
ed 10 DO utterly both tho principles upon
which the general s constituted and 70 the OBJ
lects which IL was expressly formed 10 attain.
Against all acts which may be alleged TO transcend the
constitutional power Of tho government or which may be
inc oppressive in their operation. The consttu
ton itself has prescribed tho modes OF redress II is the
acknowledged atribue OF free institutions that ander
them the empire and law 10 substituted for the
power of the sword. To other source appeals
for supposed be made consistently with the obga
tons of South Caroiaa other such appeals be
made with safety any time and their decisions when
pronounced it becomes the duty less OF
the public authorities than OF the people, every case
yield a patriotic submission.
"Tha State any other great portion of the people,
suffering under long and noerabe oppression and wing
tried all remedies without the hope of red ress
may have natural right when their happiness be
otherwise secured and when they greater
injury Others absolve themselves from their oblig
government and appeal the last need not on
the present occasion, be denied
The existence OF this right, however, must depend pon
the which may justify its exercise Ii is the ultima
RATIO which presupposes that the proper appeals TO all
other Of redress have been made good faith and
which never be rightnly resored unless be una
vodabe 1t is not the right of the State but indyd
ua and of all the individuals State II is the right Of
mankind generally, tosecure by all in their power
the blessings of liberty and happiness; but when for the
purposes, any body OF men have voluntarily associa ted
themselves under particular form of government no por
ton of them dissolve the association without acknow
edging the conelave right in the remainder to decide
whether that dissolution be permitted conss
with the general happiness In this vew Ii is right do
pendent upon the power to enforce it,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

Mr. O. w. JAMES, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, general travel
for the western States, assisted by Joas T. Dssr Wa
- D l. w ApswoaTs, Il. X. GRAvKs, A. H. Laws, JANE,
DR. LORI EDWARDS, THOMAS FKAsxLAsD, and M
,xs.s VI the above persons has certificate Of the
Of Cincinnati with seal Of the city, describing their persons
n.,s viii be in paying them, and we h"pe all ON whom
- a.y call will make convenient to settle with them
n P.Lsss tbs American Newspaper Agent, il the onl,
agent for paper the cities OF Boston, New YORK
"a duly empowered TO take advertisements
AZ the required BY His receipts will be
dsd q, payments His Offices areBos,on, Congress sesi
" YORK Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Third Chestnut streets.
x.mr HxrRr Of Montgomery, Alabama, IL our gen.
agent Of Alabama and Tennessee,
.ls.a by his sons, James o. and Samuel d. Lewis
zEywAsps SANFORD, Co.. express agents and bankers In
United States London and Liverpool have been appointed
,,.n for the authorized TO receive
paper Their ONCE In London NO ~
Gresham street, in Liverpool nj No. Columbia buildings
Tb,. concern is this country with the wekno"h
house Of Adams Co.. agents and entitled to The conn
dspce OF friends abroad
z-Mr H. d. Jonssos of Galveston authorized TO procure
subscrikers, Ac., for The Union in Texas
0z-Rscsipts from either Of the allows will be good.
nMr IsRAEL E. JAsEs l9 South Tenth street, Phadel
uhs our general travelling agent, assisted by Mcssn WA H.
WELD Jsxx COLLINS JAMES DxxRIEs, A. KIRK WELLINGTON,
EvAHs, JoBS r. JuDKISs p. LOCKE JOS Button, GkoKsE
P BurroN, and THOMAS ID. NICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

communication in the Detroit Free Press dominates
General A. w. Bue as a candidate for governor Of
Michigan at the next election General Bues course in
the last Congress needs comment II is known for its
hrmness and its fairness to the whole country His re-
election to Congress defeated by the anti
excitement which was created in Detroit in which the
abotionsls and wings united 10 defeat man who had
voted in Congress to carry the provisions OF the CON
s'ltuon. We quote the communication in the Detroit
Free Press to which we have alluded
81 EssRs BRopHEAD JOHNSON | notice in several
democratic papers throughout the State different names
brought forward for the Office Of governor good men and
true democrats. Oakland, for instance claims the cand
date Now, for location, contend that belongs 10 old
WAYNE this time, and thar she Is honestly entitled 10 the
candidate and can bring forward for that Office
that the entire democracy, to will be willing 10 sup
port and elect by larger majority than any other N an we
may nominate. That man is Hon A. w Buell. of WAYNE
True, the democracy defeated with him for Congress
the second term but had the election taken place three
weeks later, the result every knows woud not have
ended as It did The democracy have not forgotten his
course while In Congress- neither have they forgotten the
manner In which he defeated Nominate him. and
they will carry the State by overwhelming majority
and no mistake. G L. Bn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
PUTNAM.

cInaETT 4. DODsON, dealers In all kinds OF rurni-
,ue dry goods of the citizens OF
acoFtown hernndra and snyron that the follow
line received and
nos ssei -, ,,--.,.-
tapestry capngs in superb body finish and combination
ofc oors
Rn.e,s do do unusually low prices
10 do
English three Brussels plain do.
All the goods patterns and styles never before offered
r,eg,n, A.ipste velvet chcnoa and ueJ match the
how
Imperial and ,hecpy capetng Of weight Of body
and beauty Of color
Double ingram in do do
rugs and door mats 10 match
All hon intending furnish respect
fully ny,.a 10 our them
assure them OF advantages
possess our rood. considerably less prices than
elsewhere.
Aug a-d9w cLAsEIT popSoN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
BALriAoHr. Angus, ais.

BALTIMORE. August 2i-5. p, m.
The wing ward meetings last night in several of
wards the Confusion worse COMPOUNDED
In the Sd ward two OF delegates chosen, and the
meeting in the ih broken up by the president seizng
the ballots puting hen IN his pocket and deng
take them from him As he had strong force
sustain him. one seemed inclined attempt H. and
election will be held tonight From all | can learn
Mr. T. Y. Walsh will have very large majority ia the
congressional convention.
The con venon selected the following pente.
men 10 fill the five vacancies In the delegate tickets VIM
Geo Baker, VIM II Stewart, Michael J. Kerney. c. d,
Barnitz, and A. ID. Miller.
The teegraphic report OF Ciarkes election to Congress
from the third district of Kentucky Ewing (whg) is
incorrect The official returns show Ewings election by
297 majority,
The MARKErs-Sales of 4S bbls Howard street Hour al
"a, terms Sales OF red wheat at rs 10 cenis and
white at 10 80 Yellow corn, % o. cents and
white, 81 cents. Whiskey, 22a 23A cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
The Kentucky Elections.

1t is well asceraincd that the democrats have
elected their candidate for governor of Kentucky and
also ue of the ten members OF Congress The National
Integener attributes this result to the apathy of the
wing voers- argues that it is to be attributed entirely
to the absence OF wing voters from the polls But let us
ask the Intsgeneer, why the wing voters at home
Why did they refuse TO poll their votes' The answer
to these questions the Integenosr dares not give for
it is afraid to give it. But have no such fears, and
therefore do not hesitate to give the solution That
solution is this:
The constitution of Kentucky gives fair field to
the democracy; but this is not the main thing. The
wings of Kentucky have that the administrations Of
General Taylor and Mr. Fillmore were under the control
of VIM H. Seward and his lieutenants, who are willing
to rend the Union in twain in order promote the basest
purposes of faction They have that the organs Of
the administration in this citythe National Inteigencer
and Repubchave given their aid, countsnance and
this scheme, and have advised to the
best manner OF throwing overheard Mr.. Clay. There
fore s-secing the meditated bowthat the Clay por-
ton of the wing party of Kentucky has withheld its voice
from the present administration Does the Inteigencer
believe that sound eyes through its tanspar-
encies? Does il imagine that the Kentucky wings do
not see its determination abandon Harry OF the West
If it Does is far behind the times and far behind the i'm.
provements OF the age.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

NORFOLK, Aug. ~.
The schooner P. B. Savery of Philadelphia, from Will
mingon North Carolina, TO Baltimore, with a cargo OF
cotton naval stores, and lumber is ashore one hundred
and thirty miles of Cape Hateras The vessel has bged,
and her cargo is to be sold Thursday. The crew
all saved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
LOUISVILLE, August 20.


The Lexington Observer has favor of Henry
Clay for presidency The editor states that he had
brought Nh Clay forward without consulting him.
The health OF the city is restored.
from nearly the whole State indicate the election
of Powell by 1000 majority
In the Sd district Presley Ewing (whig) is elected in
stead of Clarke, (dem.) reported The following Is
the official
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

Inc democratic State convention for the nominate on of
candidates Tor governor and lieutenant governor and to
choose two delegates at large to the Baltimore conven-
vention Tor the nomination OF candidates for President
and Vice President assembled at Worcester on Wednes
day last II was the largest convention ever held in the
State 1881 votes having been on the election of
president Much interest has been felt regard to the
result OF their deliberations, they composed OF old
line democrats and ree-solers We make up the pro-
ceedings from teegraphc dispatches to the New York
evening papers of Wednesday,
An informal organization was at first formed by the
election oflsaac Davis esq of Worcester, as chairman
pro tsm and s. B. Phianey esq., OF Barnstable as Sec
rotary pro tenn The credentials of members were then
examined. and it found that there were duplicate
delegations from several towns. Gen. Gushing moved
that committee OF six, composed equally from both
wings Of the party be appointed prepare an address and
resolutions which should express the sense of the con-
venton on national matters, and instructions to their
delegates TO the Baltimore convention
On motion of Mr. Hood, OF Lynn it was voted that the
address and resolutions consider State affairs as well az
national F. Haett. esq, chairman OF the commit
tee on the address and resolutions
N Banks, jr. esq, present speaker OF the house OF
representatives. then elected president on the first
ballot as follows
Whole number OF votes 1osl
Necessary TO a choice $40
N. p. Banks. jr., esq, received Gs2
Henry Croker $50
Scattering and blanks 10
Whereupon MI, Banks was conducted TO the chair and
addressed the convention We find in the New York
papers nothing more in regard to choice OF officers.
After further proceedings. OF little Importance the
convention adjourned 10 half past two o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

II-ClOTHSJust received at the of CLAGETT
"
landscape panel Mosaic
cooed in the highest style OF the
sheets low all % which will
to 1T any ROOM hall, or passage according to diagram.
Also, stock olc,obs for widths
feet inches, and oicoths
Aug l6-d2w CLAGETT h DODsON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

of viii be September Is,
and greatly desired that students be puncfuaI day
identical
and gdy adhered to in Practice
defence
curriculum in general and be had by transmitting its
single 81 dozen) in Office
will details
held middle and close Of the
and attended by committee
and other literary gentlemen by general
induce the II.
combined with the whole
year standing Of the students and constitute the
which, the hono and the Robinson
gold awarded For further information arpy
GEO. JUNKIN, President
LEXINGTON, Va, July a. 1851. Aug H-dtlstSept
NOTICEWanted for three four first class
neirhborhood Presidents
on which liberal rent will be paid.
Aug al-2wn HooE, BROTHER, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

Northeast Of Oh and streets
THE INsTIT UTE scptcm
ber with efficient professors and teachers
department
Terms for boarding pupils $3.50 per apnum including English and
mathematics
Terms for day pupper Of fue rponthsrom $40 10
SD, in English and mathematics
Ancient and modern music, drawing painting &C,
extra Circulars to be had Of the Principal Early appc'" "
admission is necessary. - n,, p,,,,i
Wssusaros CITY, August 49, 1851.
Aug l7-dtl scot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
By A. GREEN, Aucttoneer.

IN Friday morning. 2ed instant 10 O'Clock shall sell the
parsonage church, the household effects
the Rev Henry The stock
her OF such furnishing Of pafor,
Also wl be added arstrate carriage and family
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
9-1 Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

Stocks are unsettled Canton Company has advanced 1t
a2g; Erie railroad has declined I FLOUR is uncbanged;
"a 81 I2a for Genesee Rye -four, SO So Corn meal,
So s SO Sales OF 900 bushels Ohio red wheat at u
Sales of Is 900 bushels OF 90 81 cents for
Mixed and SO cents for yellow Rye and oats steady Pro-
visions rner Saos of 100 bbs pork at $40
Lard, Groceries steady Sales of 100 bags
Rio coffee cents and 100 bags Java ia Sales
of 2O) hhds New Orleans moasses at % cents, and 100
hhds Porto Rico % Cotton is rm and in fair de-
mand Sales of 80 bbls spirits OF turpen,ne at s3
Whskey, 23h cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

~ II. CLUsKEN. Architect and civil rnk' ~ pnssi
VI his ohc. Traverse buld,nQs n ~ rah AdH
avenue, 18th and l3h sueeuW"@ -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
Va, July %, 1851.


well-known establishment still conducted the
Il
house, eonodous and the comforts and
found combine render agreeable and adj
vantsgeous the traveller.
OF John L. Tucker Co., long at
head establishment subscriber pledges his best erer
reputation sasaeton 10 his Gus
forners WA. H. PARKER
Bosros, August 10, 1851,
AucI * Ha,xfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
Colu m bian College, ID. g.

SERVANT Girl Wanted.-A servant girl, (xave pre-
- ened twelve years. furnished comfortable
home, with far wages, by application al this Office.
huP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
New YoRK, August 81.

tNEW lUHh, august 81 D
The steamer Winfield Scott, from New York. reports
that the Pampero arrived Key West the 10th and
thence proceeded Cuba, landing Lopez and 450 at
Cubanos, 40 miles west of Havana. The Pam
pero Key West the l2h and, after
a few recruits left for Jacksonville, Florida, to take
boa I'd General Gonzales and his force. tt+f}
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

.Arripal Of lie Cherokee.

arrival of the Cherokee. s EHr
New York, Aug. 2I-5, p, m
The Cherokee from Chsgres probably touched
Havana) autographed She viii be her dock about
nine tonight hoen i.+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22
Elegant Light Carriages at Auction
Sirfh Seml-.1nnunI TIada SALE.

Tor SALEA convenient brick house, with base
men brick stable and brick walls situated on lh street. be
York Inquire OF John NJ. MeCeand
on New York avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
N 2I-anf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

DutLIP BARTON KtsY will attend business
be nustsd with before either Of the courts 81 ihs Us
and will the ~ claims h"'s ""
and the Departments Ohhcs on street. :, a.-,,e
WAsHIEsror, July Ia, 1885, VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-22

NEW subscribers beg leave TO inform their
in TONERS supply of the follow
ing articles, which they invite attention, nameiyi
Black chafy for mourning dresses
DO Grenadine do
Do Pout de Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
bombasns and silk warp aIpacas very Light
Do and fancy bereges and de LANES
Fancy French organdie aud lawns
Plain and figured iaconets, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka muslins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered chemise cuffs collars Of every
Very handsome and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauza merno AID silk vests
Richardson and Grays undressod Irish linens
English and American blesched long cloths
Ladies and gennemens kid, silk and Isle thread gloves -
Also geDtIemcn's and
Of other goods all OF which vii be dspoSeoo' On
we o beg call bousekeepe to our new
supply Of -,
shoctings damask table eioms - ,u.n,.,
Naptns oclog white and Marsetes and Asnda'e
quilts =. -. .,,,,i,.
md ii for windoWb'p"S
English and French curtain chnuss
a.. 54, and ga white oauings -. Ia.
and A fancy oloredm attnRs, new sVe
a. sd and O plain and cooreh Cocoon "n,"Rs -,
Very superior English and American '"' w" "-ss",
ana W. s,ock Of French English velvet tapestry
n.s.Is nv md ingram carpets reduced prices
HoOE, BRoTHER. co.
May 2i-ifdu
SIr.x aud styles fancy shirts with
Also -nper thread under shirts and halfhose
gauze wrapperz .asE M
Fresh supply stocks cheap Desirable
for warm weather. just received and Tor sale
CHAS. n. LANES
Gentlemcns Furnishing Store Pennsylvania av
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
Ebig County Convention.

In pursuance of previous notice Wing
County Convention was held at the Court
House in the town Of Mineral Point, on
Saturday the 3th inst
On motion of a Cobb, Esq, J. Braek
en- Of Mineral Point, was called to the
Chair, and B. Z. Thomas appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion ofC C. Washburne, Esq
that a committee of two be appointed by
the chair to examine and report on the
credentials of delegates-the chair APP
pointed Messrs Washburne and Cobb, said
committee, and the committee reported
the names of the following persons as del
egates.
10,en Of Mineral Pojnt-Franois Wv
ian, John Bracken, VIM. Lanyen, John
Carter, John Uren, Mathew Burnetts,
Henry Prideaux, Jas Toay, c. G. Wash
burne, VIM J. Tilley, Anthony Nancolis.
Disqualification S. Paris, David f.
Evans, Benz Thomas, Richard Stephens,
VIM. E. Rowe, B. F Thomas, John R.
Todd
HIghza,ad.-A. Cobb, Geo. c. Hough.
w c. Blair, John Coons, r. L. Vance &
1LHin-John Newman, j Stanley, &
r. NJ Miller
Ljnden John Heathcock, as Brown;
WIN. j. Bennett -- Weston.
Henry Eoweli
Pa{asLt-- Wm s. Booth
The object Of the meeting having been
stated, onmotion Of Mr Hough, j. McNair
was unanimously nominated for County
Treasurer, and T s. Allen for Clerk
Board Of Supervisors
On motion of c. c. Washburne, the
Convention then proceeded to select dele
gates to attend the Wing State Conyen-
ton
/ Whercupon Geo. Messcrsmith was cho-
gen Senatorial delegate, and \ Cobb from
from the North Assembly District, and
John Bracken from the South Assembly
District.
On motion ofC. G. Washburne, Esq, a
committee of Ave was appointed County
Committee for the ensuring year consist
ing Of c. G. Washburnc. John B. Terry,
John Carter, j Coons and b. F Thomas
1Hcst JOHN BRACKEN.
R R. n n. T M5arrs. Secs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
ZAyfh Assembly DiStr;ft.

The Southern District Convention Of
Iowa County met at the Court House on
Saturday the 9th inst inmcdiateIv after
the Adjournment Of the County Gouven-
ton, for the purpose Of nominating Gan
didate for this Assembly District
John Carter was called 60 tho chair and
". j. Tilley appointed Secretary
The following persons were nominated.
John Toav. Of Mineral Point
r. VI Miller, Of Mifilin.
VIM Thomas. Of Linden.
John Hcathcock do.
Tie first ballot was informal aud result
ed as follows
John Toay votes, VIM. Thomas 8
r. NJ. Miller, 3, + {. kirkpatrick /, Jas
Bennett, >.
On the second ballot. John Toay. Of
Mineral Point received fifteen votes, aud
Il NJ. Miller. Of Mitllm. two yotes, where
upon John Toay WAS unanimously nomi-
mated q Candidate for the Legislature.
from this Assembly District
JOHN CARTER, Chairman
II. J. TmLFY. Sect'v.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
Nerihern Assembly District Convention.

After the adjournment of the County Cen
vention, on Saturday 18th Sept. inst. The
delegates from the Northern Assembly Dis
trict Of Iowa county, assembled in the cour.
house for the purpose, if thought eXpedient
at this time, Of nominatinga candidate for the
Assembly Of said District. On motion, Capt,
VIM. S. Booth was called to the chair, and
Amasa Cobb, Esq. appointed Secretary.
On motion, Resolved, that this Convention
now proceed to the nominating of candidate
for the Assembly. Whereupon George G.
liough, was unanimously nominated said can
didate.
On motion, Resolved, that the delegates Of
this convention will use all honorable means
to secure the election OF the candidates here
nominated.
On motion, Convention adjourned
M. :. BOOTH, chairman.
AMAsA Corn, Stc'v
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
For The Tribune.
The " NOrphOiite" Dress.

Indians are children of nature. They
eat. speak, and dress in accordance there
with. Male aud Female are distinguished
by their dress and BY their names and
if by some freak Of nature child IS born
among them which is neither male nor fe-
male such as we call morphodites, they
give it a name aud dress expressive Of
both sexes. Among these children Of ma
tufe may occasionally be seen persons OF
this class The sight Of one shocks the
feeling. but not more SO than it did the
writer's, few evenings s.nce. to see q
Bl0omer dress come into the room. The
similar appearance caused the natural as
ISOLATION Of ideas 10 identify The wearer
with those children Of the forest who are
neither one sex nor the other, but part
of both aud at once give the dress the
eoguonen of MofphUdte
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
Nhig CnEntK C0nEfnliOn

- ~ .,.,7.;..t.3 g. C,,,,,,. ,rro..,,,...-
- Nv n,,I e.. c1.rI. + ia Roara
- -, - ~, 70 & 1lIr~ II tIese
,.o,,;Iot;ans tr.o fonront;o,, Gus rn.n;
~ r..... ~, -, .I.;,;t--a,l
- a.. -. no foo1 .arf1on ;
e - ol...;on NJ MaTa;r;s+han ros
ont 1o,otr Troosnrn. aud tho manner n
,rb;ob 10 I.s a;.cbar,,oa tho d,,tios Of tho
S. !; h;rl,r satisf,otor~ : an NJ
tIlar ,rho as. roI1, .bo Co., g.. ,vb;cb
10 : ronor,,,.tad ! admitted on all
-. i. erss ro+o c,or,, o,on b;s 40.
- 81 -, ho,l--a - H.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-18
lrnlETlIIc NLllE N9mlnaLI0ns.



The State convention which met al
Madison 3u tic 10th inst, put IN nomina-
t;er
r., C........,. ~. t,.,-.. r,.... r.,
HAa OF MILWAUKEE,.
Lieut. }9vernor-TiHorHY RuRNs
Of Prairie Ia Gross.
" c.o - e.,ta c..- u Ran,,eoy
r.. p.
AttE H"uarai--i. l. 'sTAtfcoA o1
WaiA.-tb Countv
Treasurer - .TA<xreoy of
II. t.,...4... I,...r... .al
ctass 7 ipefihtsnoei-t IA I I'AuD
Of -auIl7hurg
THIS ticket Is received in this nortiou
.e.l, S.a.,..;,t. .,,.tl.;a., l,,- .a+;-f..+;.,.
ny the beih'lfs''e '.'; 1,5si'' fai'y- N51ile
tcw screw uT iueir pipes - whistle a
cheerful tune ~ keep their courage up
l.nt With ! fsr~o r.a-or;t,. its aroonac,.
-.---.~l,.,. ..,f,-.l -.
-. ~ ~
F'--'.-'i - ga .'ii9'' .''i'' -
10 - ','''' ,-''''a "'o'' '''li > le
i'''s e'9i' = '.''l Tug IN non "a u T