davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11

| There are those, whole attention is en-.
crossed in endeavoring to appear great il
the eyes Of their fellows; an that, no. for
any good purpose, but merely to crafty
their own selfish desirss, and forward
their own schemes for grasping worldly
fame. Such stop not at sligh: departures
from right, but often plunge deep into
crime to satisfy their ambitious cravings
Very often these are raised to places Of
distinction; but invariably their popularity
vanishes "as the morning cloud and the
early dew" The public see through the
fmsy covering in which they are encased,
and behcldisg the corruption within Justly
brand them with ignominy and disgrace.
These who obtain name that shall live,
ere those who, without any desire for
preferment pursue steady, even course,
il tie path Of duty But the man who
obtains popularity holds Gin many respects)
an unenviable position. lie is observed
by all bis actions are roticed, and every
failure magnided; and he is exposed to
countless temptations to evil, OF whici.
others know nothing. The aspirant for
public favor, is often led to cherish feelings
which are wrong in the sight cf Cod, and
productive of much sorrow. His plans
are continually thwarted, his hopes blasted,
and the success OF others fills his mind
With envy. When his point is gained.
pride takes possession Of his heart, and all
the fncr feelings Of the man are swallowed
up in groveling desire for self, which in
due time leads to his downfall
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11
A New Song TO an Old Tune.

Ar-"The Rose .lat oil are Fra,,ing"
4 house without roof firs,
is not the hoUs. f,r me,
'Gainst wind II Is not proof, sirs
Nor yet from dampues. free.
Civ. house that needs prop
Ard nircy shiuslrd al the TOP
In great s-cIIrirv-
Oh that's the house Tor me!
hat without a croxn, sirs
l. I',t the hat tor me,
A King without :, tnrore. sr..
Could not more :UOil-h 10.
want a hat with crown AMI briu
T. tU my b+a,vr" hy the rim,
Aud that Fi,ht pretti!y-
Oh that's the hat tJ- me
4 coat without tall. -ir.
l. not the coat Tor he
Il surely would not fail. sirs
T. I'll YOU fail of cie,;
But make d coat with 10th tails true
And then II! swing my long tail blue
In perfect agory-
Oh that's the cost i0I u-e.
girl that can't wash dishes
Is n: the girl Tor me,
nthough such one might possibly, Gnl VeF!
benevoleatiy wish
beneath the dep blue
wish one that can strx and bake,
Ind all my pan;aiOOns, ami coats. and shirts
drawers and rl;ttrrs w7..li Ilrud or MAKE
Oh that's the gil for me
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11
l.EWISBURG CHRONICLE

yyEnS-s1 30 PER year f1r cash actually in advance;
sl.5 paid t!.u three uths: 500 if paid within
wear: 20 !; not pai fore the year rSpr, cents
single numbers. SuHs-r gtlJu, .r >IA month, Jess
=. paid al lyans p>suntnuauc,s tIUnli with tn.
Publisher, except SLrn The yea. l. al Up.
AyyEErlszEE.r, ham '-uusy inserted q; 50 cent? Ter
rlu-rr. week. 81 t'ur weeks. - Two squares
= for SIX months :, iJg car. Mercantile ait,rt-e
'Hts, not exceeding one fourth OF lIau. $40 wear
Job ND.;k aaI ctsI-l alycItIs1Ia ats u tie i.I Tor
,hau laulad in o. delivered.
ClAEuNI solicited all subjects Of general u:e
rest not within the rau-- II party s.Ctlriau mt st
A. ett'r- mus. come s:aii- accom- nj a the real
AIIr-sS ut tle Eutur atteuti0I. k.-IhuS-
le.aug exclusively to the Edit rial b t. lc dl-
rr.trI -NEE &. II! -zuK FL, LdtJy-sul those on
business 10 -. y. WHlrLN. E.lisi.1.
C'Icc Na7.ct street between second and Third over
tAc Fy>t-uiics. .. Y. NORpEN, Tro. r.u,ur.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11
The Hearts Yearning.

Let me die among my kindrea'
Let me breathe nv last word there,
In that sacred, dearest h III stead.
is my longing, carne-t praycr)
Whore a mothers lip may bless ms
Ia that agonizing hour,
here bcr own hand may caress me,
Soothing by her gentle power
Where a sisters true devotion
May il gracious irrvor prove,
Calming zach disturbed emotion
b. h tcndr- t5I.rs Of love,
Let nay brothers / I'm b. n'a ar me
In its mauiiuns~ aud grace.
J. nv sadness. II Nl.' rhcer ne
To behold hi, not.e !acs.
Loved AMI loving fr.ends. Of youthful
I'AN> acquaintance. gather round
frieuI- Uf rirer Years, and t~utbful-
III 2 tnr-''. h, near - fOuE'
When the tender link j. breaking
That has bound me here for wears:
" hru 10 future scenes I'm waAiuy,
An! the yaNEius grave appears.
L.. thc.0 queil each dark surmisins,
wLi,,er.n, - lIi- power to ave,
VII" WAS crucifie,i-tut, rising,
Giinrd thu vi-t'rN DER the ..rave;
Aud thus, how ing b. nv p.;l"-,
NAV they waft my sou away,
Ger tie rivers threatening hillov
As they there around III pray.
Let me sleep beside nv father,
%sera brothers little tomb
Oh. -hs "a for iust another
pne OF -. "a .ici Mt rom.
With al t.,s may awaken
When tie final jav shall come.
with ,l'lu ri>s. to sIn: ~ h aN-n
PRAISES that were Joul, q: hDmc,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11


} tiuued Paul, fumbling around in his fob,
, fYg the equivalent"
olive oak 2" asks tie Captain.
"Y.e-e-s, you understand" rsturns
Paul, going through the various ~ipss Of
MS mouth and tvirls Of his 6ngsrs.
ooh ! you a.
"Tha:'s the idea." says Paul. cutting
short the Captain.
"But you how
Cob! sho, l unders.and"-
"The q
Exactly, Captain John"
"Thiugs has -
cha: ha! Yes. yes
"Run John into the ground, Mr. Pes
rywiukle 4"
"You don't pretend to say"-
"Yes, do p'
Exactly"
II can't"
"No, sir Not drop in my house
sent it all to Portland, by express, yester;
day-could uc. take any further fesporsi-
bility, sir"
Paul Perrywinkls was staggered, con.
founded ,asionisted. After living around
for forty years, and indulging in his bitssrs
a. regular as clockwork, ,a be wound upj
his pendulum stopped smack on the nail,
WAS knocker he couldn't got over, no way.
Nov, under ordinary y,ciIcuustances,if if he
had been where liquor wasn't handy, OF
temporarily out, Paul might have got along
for spell, but now lis researches had made
him dry, di.appoiutments made him rsr;
vous and mad, and be determined to have
his biaers, or burst, Meeting = friend ir
the street, be was told the article vas Ger:
tainly taJooed, none sold ss any place;
except the druggists, and then and there
only in cases Of sickness. The friend said
people rould get sick, and did &c. SICK, and
went to the druggists and go. n,eaicine.
"We.l," says Paul, "dod rot me il
amt sick, sick enoug h, aud I'll have .
horn toe what do they ask for some dodge,
I SUPPOSE"
oh, yes" says the friend, "for gin
you ask for stomach bi,;ers, FOR brandy
you ask for dose f paregoric, ard Sc on"
III take strong dose Of your pare.
goric, il YOU please, said Paul, addressing
the clerk of the arss shotacary pop he
came 70.
The clerk eyed Paul, and then asfca
him if he wanted it himself?
Yes-drink right do2n-in dread:
ful pain"
Pauls mouth patered, and his eyes
as he saw the nurky red liquo,
gurging from the mouth Of the tincturec
bottle into the graduating glass.
Z" Call that dose ?" says Paul, toldi1g
the taper glass between his fingers.
CLERK said, ''yos, find it strong, cir,
TOO"
Down ii went-it pas gtrong. Paufs
throat, used as it was to scathIhg elixers,
couldn't 80 the pure paregoric, real essence
If alcohol and various bitter compounds,
audanum, &c. he gasped, laid down
aire pence all right" said tie clerk
Paul looked at him in horrc-, rushed out,
5rasping his stomach, a. if be feared i:
Souli leave him, and mounting lis box
De drove back to Pipkinvil!e Easn'.
frank drop since-shun. 8 drug store
rith the same horror dog avoids pump,
from au attack Of hydropEohi,-
aud was proposed as /. Patriarch in enc
# the leading orders Of Temperance IL
oipkin, last meeting hight.
Paul Perrywinkle's frs. address -ill b
dedicated to the peeps dawn to Augusty,"
whom he row considers the greatest body
1olitic, moral and religious, on ths face Of
,rpatiou
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11

I IS row stated ,Eat he negotiation iCr
some lime pending between Col. Fremont
and certain BRUSH capitalists for the sale
~ them o: HI interest IN gold bearing lands
IN California, trs teen brough: 20 cUnc'a.
SION very satisfactory TO all parties. Col.
Fremont, through his agent, receives one
hundred thousand dollars, ueon the eZecu-
uOno; the deeds to the purchasers. He
will afterwards receIYe sixty thousand dol
10 the lands, whereupCn he IS 10 receive .
m...,on Of Jo.!4rs 70! the Zee simple OF the
property.
/ FoZ MEAr A few days. ago, persnn
residing IN Madison township, Mun,ou-
Co, killed large fox. While sknnIng
The animal, some children came along, to
whom, IN Jest, he represented tha, II was a
lawn he had Just killed, and presented
hem VIII hiud quarter, which was take"
home bv them, and prepared for the table
by their parents. Soon afterwards al
Who had par:aken Of the meat became
ycrv SEX, 80 much 50 thai medical advice
kld 10 be procured.
The people Of Macon, Ga, are agitatin@
the projecr OF digging canal some ,ix OF
seven ml-s long, by Which the water Is Ic
be brough, Isio The city for .rann'acturln,
purposes. Mr.. lloIcombe The Engineer
has surveyed the work, and reports thai 4
can be- done az cusl OF S5l2 500. l. l.
estimated hat lhie would afford power sut!l
cicnr for Twelve factories OF five hundred
spndles each.
AGooD SrrP-The Grand Jury OF New
York have presented as NUISANCE The
practice Of holding elections where liquor
Is sold. They also cal Tor efficient force.
TO protec, Tie polls, so hat no man shall bt
deferred from voting. Furthermore, they
call for reform IN public buildings. anc
sucges, tina, hose wlich have not the mos
ample means Tor esress be al once closed.
The whole number Of female teacher,
who have been sent to The West bv lhe
National Board OF Popular Etuca,Ian.'
IS two hundred and forty eight. Or lhest
ffiy-iour have been married, end Only
lhlr'v-eight re.u.ned .o ihe East.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11
Arli1les D:fsrreo last Ues!s.

RS Mr. Robinson of the n. Y. Times
claims that his brother Irishmen in the
I, s, number 100000
i German claims Of his coun-
irymeu il the same domiu-
ions 5,Ooo,0 900
Nobody doubts there are Of the
African and Indian races Of
various shades aut conditions, ), 900, 900
Making of these races 17,O0O,O 600
Our whole popplation"is 23,000,000
We Yankees, II +. of Virginia.
Frenchm-n, Wclchmen aud
Scotchmen, Swiss, &c. &c.
are allowed only G,000,000
all told, By this calculation And yet,
somehow, this small fraction Of English
Puritaus, Cavaliers, &c. seems to set the
fashions and rule the roast. What they
lack in numbers, they make up III all
powerful mind.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11

4 oURT PROCLEMATICN.-wh Whereas. the Hon. 4
- =. WILSON. President Juig. ior tine -Urh Ju '.ca
District CONSISTING of he counties ni uou and Mfm
:.uI lr'B NITrr5TEG and JAMS HAE,iALL Iirs.
nlat judges in Mon county. have issued their pTec
bearing DAT. tn 9Th diy %: DE-. lNjl. and Ia,
dircte f'r tn. hlluS of au orphan Court. Court OF
9 mn Plea Oyer AM Tcirgin y, AMI General Quart
S,- ou- at Nav BERLIN. for the county % Union.
tig - Monday aI February next being til lttA day
So. Al g. .tIufiGu. two week
NOTICE is Ia rc,rc her given to The Coroner Jus
tice> tt Peac and StJl.c> ~ and r tha county
Iupu. t. appear ia ih"ir own proper person, WIKI thor
rolls in uOus. cNauilt.o and other rem
tIei- behalf app rtsiE % De- done AMI all witnesses
ll other per Prosecuting IN behalf of the Common
wealth against any person or persons. required '
byH ami the7 Attending ami depart stAOgt letye at
ihr p.r'l justices ue,tel To he uuc'la Ia her
atteniau at tie appointed time agreeable notice.
Gwen under uy hand md ,c.Il the sheriff Office ia
Now Berlin, tn dty OF January in the wear # our rI
;hpu-aud eight hundred anl uiry-t7u. ana e lha
,r.e1tE-s.tE year OF the lulr Ui-ur. of IA. United
states o. An .T.ca. Got save the Cammnuw. .atijh.
tlCUi&tLD THrNi> sheriff
>i"riT's oficc, New Berlin. Jan. J. I>rs.
.N5tice {, tie Tor-Ply.rs aiE C,Lrr,2rs .f
taioa coHnty.
A. t Treasury IS gy mech in ned oT f!r,ls 70 j.
. eel ttt ulr ltNs CTS $780,. i.t forth '.ylr r-t .rlrar-
and pay Tire ,u.i J. cturs rurgr.-. an ru,
iI.. tN- low HHNr a..sar- tenn 4 Court.
t.. Mi Thereby -asr >iN PERCENT interest wl. vii
III r..fcr d. chiT-rL III collectors lrh.- b. requested
4 PAY uHrr tha I-ra- during f- ts~. Ir ,,
- monies tlli may ic their nIut time bur
r'ull tl'y uai u' able they "lL h' TuIti u.r ay
a. .ll.- D.. M lr.a' u irt Ttis mast g.. r,.
l.. ty o-l,r ct ID Grand jar, a.l ia. Z, 1,.'.
,U.st.ll-slUu Office. w irr .Itlf. 30 l1Eh
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-11

TICKETS, for the eating, -.
to see the eating 81.
s>e-A splendid edition Of Niltou'-
Works, lately issarl at Oxford ENGLAND
has in it as authentic, the Lines written
by Milton in lis Old Age" 1t is q
splendid Niltonic article, but we see it
stated was written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Lloyd, an American lady now living.
The touching lines, by one Of the Young
poets of America, llr John F. Weisham-
pei, Jr., commcnG;Hg--
w were 50 poor whom baby aiad,"
have core back from England stamped
with the seal of appreciation as of English
origin How often DO mere origin and
nrulc condemn or immortaiize production
"f the mind, to the exclusion Of intrinsic
worth.
a.zy-.' DEHocGArIc REvIEw'-We
lad not seen this STANDARD periodical Of
the Democratic Pa~ty of the United States
for sometime, but having met with an
agent in Harrisburg, we have now on
hand The .'auu~ry NJ. We find its nun
bcr of page greatly enlarged, and Us
-Ei,it decidedly improved This No. is
with portrait of the Italian
patriot, Mazzini The work is now afor-
he'd - 3 "nly. and shoald lie in the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-03-30
The Mines.

The anticipations entertained at the openin z
| OF the present winter. of a prosperous season
IN mining, have been measurably disappointed
by the unexpected cessation of The rains. AT
the opening of the season il was thought that
the auriferous earth that had been thrown up
would prove more productive during the winter
months than any other department OF mining
This would, doubtless, have been the case, if
the rains had continued. Yet, notwithstanding
the uufsvorabie character Of the season, thus
far. reasonable degree of prosperity has atien-
ded the miners generally. in all parts Of the
country. The ordinary placer diggngs con-
iinue TO yield abundsntly, where there is suf-
hcieot water to work, ard many localiti es
which have been almost necessarily worked,
since le49, are still productive, without any
appearance Of ever being exhausted. This
seems TO be more especially the case in some
OF the Southern Mines The Calareras
Chronicle, speaking Of Carsoo's Creek, says:
The digging all along The creek are paying
well, although the ravine has been worked
twice already, This has been. perhaps, the rich
est placed in California. paying largely through
out its whole extent, while some portions OF il
have yielded amounts totally unprecentcd 10
the mines. The want Of water, is however.
severely felt here; but the miners are in ex.
peciation Of relief in this matter by the intro
ductioD Of water from the Stanislaus. Should
this teke place, the ravioes and flsts along tho
cresk will amply repay the labor expended in
their working. and il is said that even far up
the hill sides good diggngs are to be found
The day after the recent rains, Mexican boy,
walking along the creek. picked up piece Of
quartz, which, upon being broken up with a
hammer, produced ounces OF gold; and on
The same day a miner known as Norwegian
Bill discovered among the talings. a piece Of
pure gold weighing 6 ounces.
From the creek rise the celebrated quartz !
mountain, supposed to contain the richest veins
OF gold OF any similar formation iu the State.
The mosi valuable sections Of The hill have
been Tor some time iu iitigs,iug between Nor
gan Finnegsn e. Co., which has inter fered
materially with the operations Of both parties. |
There are several sets OF machinery at work,
crushing the quartz from tho hill on the Stan
islaus River. which runs by the tase Of the
mountain on the cast.
There is no doub, but there will. eventually.
prove one Of The most productive veins in the
county.
We arc ipformed. BY gentleman who has
spent some time critical examinations Of ysr- |
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-03-30

blue pill is mouptsin beside their Homoeo-
path'c dust. But then we ouiypfake such once
a year Now, medicine so harmless as those
dear little phisls contain is very temptation.
Does the head achel--a pill A stitch n the
side!--a pill Heavy eyeIids with recurring
symptoms about the same time every night
a p'll.als the nose stuffed?--caiarrh?--n
romtc6 Does the nose run like fugitive
slave!-iachesis. lsit suddenly arrested and
shut up?-aconite. Is one trouble in the face +?
--deliyerance abounds. A hard face without
ieeling!-a little quicksilver. Redness in The
face, agitation, and a disposition to crawll--
beltadonna-and so on. Life with some ner.
yous people becomes an intere sting pame.-
Their body is like forest, pains are the wild
beasts. and DeieIs are the means of hunting
them, and The patient lies in watch for a pain
with as touch zeal MS hunter among the .eds
for The descent Of a flock OF ducks. He and
she have got something that will do the busi-
ness for them.
By-Ihe-by, since reviewing this book we've
had some occasion 10 read il batting some pug
nscity, and an apparent conaiclIon that. Of all
diseases, Allopathy is the worst that ever afflic.
ted the world, i, is an excellent manuel Those
who belIeyein Homeopathy, who wish TO ,ry
II upon themselves To save the expense Of
doctor, will find here means Of detecting more
pains and symptoms 10 themselves in one day.
than they ever dreamed of before in their whole
lle-time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-03-30
Sketch of suwarrow.

| Ihe most able military comm auder that Rus.
sia ever produecd,was in person mserably thin,
and hve feet one inch in height. A large
NOUN, and pug nose, eyes commonly about
hsli shui,a lew side locks brought over the top
of MS bald crown, and sms all "a unpowdered cue.
the whole surmounted by a three coruered felt
haf, ornamented with green fringe, composed
the "head and 'front.' of Marshal Suwavrow: !:
out his eyes when open were said to be pierre
ing, and whtn 10 battle they we're said to be
very expressive. When anything said or done
that oispleasec him, a wavy play Of his deep
wrinkled forehead betrayed or rather expressed
his dlsapprcval. he had philoso phicaI con-
tempt Tor dress, and might often be seen drill.
ling his me0 in his shirt sleeves. IL was only
during the severest weather that he wore cloth,
his outer garments being usually Of white serge
turned up with green. These are the most
lndifferently made articles. as were his large.
cosrse'y creased slouching boots, one Of which
he very commonly dispensed with, leaving the
knee-oand unbutoned, and his stocking about
his heel. huge sabre and single order
completed his ordinary costume:-but on grand
occasions his field marshsrs uniform was COW
cred with badges, and he was fond Of telling
where and how he had won them. He often
srose al midnight and welcomed the first sol
dier he saw moving, with the piercing imita-
tioo OF the growing Of q cock, in compliment
TO his early rising. IL is said that in the frat
Polish war knowing that spy was ia the camp
he issued orders for 40 attack at cock. crow.
and the enemy expecting il in The morning,
were cut 10 pieces at nine at night-Suwarrow
having turned out the troops an hour before
by his well known cry. The evening before
the storming Of ismal, he informed hls olumn
Tomorrow morning sn hour b efore daybresk
mean 10 get up. shall then dress and wash
myself then say my prayers, give one GOOD
cock crow and capture Tsmail." When Segur
asked him II he never took off his clothes at
night, he replied, No when | get lazy and
want 10 have comfortable sleep, | generally
take of one spur" Buckets Of cold water
were thrown over him before he dressed. and
his table was served at seven or eight o'clock.
with sandwiches and various messes, which
Duboscage describes as 'des ragouts Kosacks
detesiables;" TO which men paid the mouth
honor which they wonld fain deny, but dare
not, lest Suwarrow should consider them eff
em'oate. He had been very sickly in his ou,h
but by spare diet and cold bathing he had har.
dened himself into first tate condition.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-03-30

GT@"My dear Eva,' writes Fanny Fern"
in reply to another lady contributor Of the
Boston Olive Branch, "bless my soul / can't
lore tcomdn! / had as lief take dose Of phys
ic Ii was never Intended should. its
waste Of powder; life is too short for such fol-
ly; there is no use Of mincing matters, my dear,
Il could never tell lie, aud have tried more
than hundred times ,oonen nercr make de-
cent friends for their otcn ser; they are always
telling each others secrets; and pulling each
others caps aud character to pisces, and throw
ing dust 10 each others eyes. OF scratshing EN-
out. wouldn't trust woman with my mid
die name if didn't want the Sandwich Islam
ders to hear OF Il before sunset. They make
glorious friends to the other sex, as I'll show
you, IL YOU introduce me to Adam! Ill like
you III so. but as to loving you, that's a little
luxury reserve, (mercy on US! what am |
talking aboutD
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-03-30
Execution Of Antonio Cara.

The San Diego Herald gives the following
particulars OF the execution OF Antonio Cara,
the Indian chiefiain who was convicted Of mur
der and theft before the Militia Court Martial:
Al half past four O'Clock. on the 10Th jan,
the preparations FOR the death being completed
the execution party. ten 10 number, parsded
before the cell Of the conde .nned, and the Pro-
vos: Marshal announced TO Antonio that his
hour had come. The prisoner took his place
at the head Of his executioners. and marched
10 his grsve evidently Determined to show his
captors that an Iodian brave could die like a
man. No unbecOming ievily marked his con-
duct, but his whole department evnced the
brave man, prepared to meet his fate Upon
his arriving at The grave, The prisoner placed
himself at It's head, and only after the repeated
solicitations Of the Father Coniessor, was he
induce TO ask pardon Of The crowd assembled.
Then. suffering his eyes TO be baudaged, he
kneeled at the head Of the grave, when the
Provost Martial. turning to his troops, COM
msnded, Ready, aim, fire - The suns last
rays were at this moment lingering on the hill
OF Point Lobos, while the bells ofthe neighbor-
ing church chimed vespers. Ia an instant the
soul OF truly "brave" winged its flight to the
regions Of eternity, accompanied ac by the melan-
choly bowling Of dogs, who seemed to be aware
OF the solemni'y of the occasion--casling a
gloom oyer the assembled hundreds, who,
while acknowledging the justness Of Antonio's
fate, failed not TO drop tear DER the grave OF
a brave man and once powerful Chic ftaiu.