davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

The p isouec was about twenty three
N"nrs oi age, I,tle less than TX feet IN
hcigli, oi muscular aud well prupnfiian.
cd contour. mud manifested ~ the easy
movements of hi. body wiry aud agile
command Of bis n'usrulr powrts. III.
c"ruleuauce presented wan and hHgaatd
appearance, ~ he stood upon the ., nuud,
owing pafil, 10 the rigid disci, ,Iiue he had
Undergone ia training, ard PATTY to his
having painted his face black. with the
figure ol hn - shoe in white upon has
forehead, which deuo'ed That bee was con.
drmned To- die. with the lHiyilegc of ma
king mn elIafl Ia save his HE las lleetuess
Around III, neck hr wore u narrow belt Of
watnpun. To which was NJ pended the
scalp he had taken from the Wiuuebapo.
>oon after they had tormcd in u llne.
Lieut. u. camr up and took one ot the
mocca.ius of the .udinu. and shaved the
chief that he thought it continued u thin
lair ot steel ADD aAkri il he objected to
i, to which they replied tina, he might
carry rs n.scl, ron IS be- pleased Lieut..
X having noticed nj th" sHme time that
the couhtenauco of the Indian presented
doWncast aud mean rholy appearance, Re.
qpr.ied d. Elui,p to co,nc iorward, who.
after examining hi> pulse reported that lie
was much rsrit.d, AID that bis nerves were
in uemnloa- condition.
Iirih. X. immediately took him hy the
arm 1nd led him out soma distance Iron,
tue line. q hen he asked him THROUGH III, IL
teiplctar II h. WAS ailaid 10 ruu; tu which
Ia" rerli Il That lee was not afraid Ia run
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

these acts 90 10 prove that we were riphl
II the opinion that Sewa,ds candidate /,
III" weakest tia, could have been noni.
mated
From every direction we hear of omen
reh' lipn IN the wing ranks--and ren,l,.
MN al this rity was informed by North
'hfolina delegate 10 the VIII. Convention
that the old North State would now yot.
for Pierce
Btlrrnoar, Monday, June u. 1859.
he news of the nomination Of General
Winfield Scott by the Wing National
Convention /, generally known hv this
'lne by means Of Telegraph Bat there i,
one ifct about this nomination not 50
well known aud which will be- carefully
Ind, As far as possible, by the vhig patty
ana hv the wing lourunl--thal j.. that the
nomination is So dis,asteiul SO "hipciiona
bic, tha. a gfrW many oi the prominent
higs both South AID North will suppott
the democratic nominee. Since the numi
nation ! have heard Influential Wig, from
Massachusetts, aud lron many other states.
aud delegates To the convention. sabvlk
ava" their determination Ia support Pierce
ihey are not to be deceived and hood
winked by Gen. Scott, acgaieseeHec IN
the platform. True, there ha, been some
cn,ilng among rh, southern States most
hiuely opposed To bin, heeau.e Tor
sooth, they shy ;lat he has nj the eleventh
hour. consented, tor the sake OF tine " bite
House, To stand upon H. Gov. Sruaid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
!. :. u Nk itbt X.
] THOMPSON,
Al.piiEl5 : fELCII,
PIERRE SOll.r.

To Hos. FRANkLlN rlrRcE, Of y. II.

Cov' orp, q. IT, June II, 1852
Gcn'i'mcp have the honor To ackoul
edge your persona, Kindness il presenting
to me THE day your better. official, ir'orm
iug mo eft nv nomination, hy the Demn
cratic National Convention. ~ u candidate
fni the Presidency Of the nitei States
The surprise with which received the
Intelligence Of the nomination. was hot
ubuiug,d with painful snlicitudc. AID yet
it i, proper Tor me To say that the msnuer
in which i, WAS conferred. was peculiarly
gratifying. The delegation from New
Hampshire. with all the glow of state
p,idr. and al ,hc warmth Of personal re-.
gard. would not have submitted nay name
Ia the convention, nor would they have
east a vote Tor me. under circumstances
other than those which occurred
shall alNa>s Cherish with pride and
gratitude the recollection of the fact that
the voice which first pronounced lor uc--
aud pronounced alone cau,c fom the
mother of states pride and gratitude
inr above a y consequences that eau bc.
lidr mc personally
NAV mot lrgafd it rs q fact pointing to
the overthrow OF sectional lealnu.i,4, aud
looking To the perennial Bic AID 'l-sor OF
a tuipu ccmeDted b} the blood Of those
''t.. have passed 10 then reward Mon
wonderful IA IL. inrtpat',.n. buuullrss IN It's
hopes. amazing in il destiny accept
the notujnn'inn, t,lNing upon IA abiding
devotion t. the Interests, the honor. aud
the glory Of our whole country. but, bee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17


10 the West Ia cultivate tic lsud r- hive
been bred to mechanical pursuits. and know
no other avoeaiien therefore give ~ faoG
nna rainert af equal vsiuc with tie land
which YOU hree sllsHdy distributed 10 tie
more favored rufsl Population " And how
could you resist the lofrr Of the argument.
when yen laye once tcgun this euilr.s
system Of iarressesi 40, The lu-. policy
to the citizen Vs. I, sch hia'. IT "a mn lsrs's
price, thu lagd " ieh he may tesire t, cal.
cate selirclance aud industr, 3, iasiead Of -
dependence opon the hpuntics Of Govern
meut Except iaths f Il settlers - remote
Territories. who have been tLe ;inneers.
the Government ought tot 10 ga be-, ota -
liberal pre- emriiaH s,.l"m, which viii en-
ahle ID" INDECENT euiirator To- realize from
the soil sufficient, Ia purchase lis land.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

tent not only TO stand upoa ii, bat on al
occasions to- de;,ud il.
For the very l,ttrring terms IN mich
yon have bccn LEASED. gentlemen. To- rh o.
acterizc NY public services tel thnt am
indebted 10 the personal regard ~Ai.h am
proud to know YOU individually entertain
lor me, and thnl YOU grady ovqr,sr thru.
The only merit csn lly clam IN. /, au
honest di.chstge of the duties - the v1it
on. positions with which | have been hon.
ored This ! cla,m uolhiag mo,e.
lib tire highest respect aud esteem, ]
am. gentlemen your f-llaa-elslxen,
Ni4fIAM 4. kiNG.
To Messrs J. $. hNfnarR. j. InostsoS,
ALrnrts pELcn, pigmE SoULg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

lnhly associated with the perpetu,y OF ouI
civil aud religions ihe-ties
The convention DID not pteterui, the
duiy oi rrherat'ng those principles, and
Won vii iird them prnn iucnty set forth ia
the resolutions it adopted To these we
respectfully invite Your attention.
Il is firmly believed, thai to your ial~n,s
and pnliiuiism the cufity nf our holy
lnion, with is expanded and expanding
Interests. may be wisely trusted, aud that
amid all the perils witch may assail the
constitution YOU viii have the heart to love
aud the arm to defend il.
With congratulations to You and the
country upon this demonstration Of it.
exalted gard and the iaiiio hopes that
cluster over it. We have the hunor to be,
with all respects. Your fellow cilizeus,
J. :. BARl}ot Il,
]. THOMPSON,
ALpliEtS fELCH,
PIERRE SOlLE
To lloN. FRANkLiN ptIRcE, of y. H.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

hitt9ly opposed To him because, Tor
sooth, the, shy ;hat be- has. nj the eleventh
hour. consented, tor the sake OF tine " bite
House to staud upon H. Gov Seward
and Gov Johnson are perfectly satisfied
that h. should do this. The, are nstute
cnon2h Ia play such game for The pm.
posi- oi fcnchi ihoi, ends aud o,rrrtrrl
ing th,ir cn.ml.s The Wise aud pairiniic
men OF lhr party. huvcgrt, see through
all Ills. sad Vl.l uo, touch the nominee pl
= serliou and % Zee sol faction 'Ihrrc Is
no l"eerr ua'ioua whis patty. 1t is u
-cctioua! whs patty.
The Slow Warriors Race for LiE.
Dut,ug the Summer oi is. soan after
tie, dtiiculu,s with the Wmuebano iulrus
had been auical,ly adjusted hv visit OF
one al ncir chir's to " u>hingion. accom-,
rauird hy Gov. CAss, u Slouk ludian.
while out hunting hy the moaih at the
Root river. shot and -calp,d n snpe'n....,
~blrh act bee attempted t. pa tdy hs ~,
ng TINT the NuuvbHea bad wrapped
- ouud his pcr,ou the blanket OF an In
dian who, 70 short ti'ne previous Mad uur
d,red his brother The " much gae. hr.
..,,,. ,,diona,t ~, the art. and about two
,t..,,,.aad ,f them n.s.utI.,I nj Ta1 Crev.
s,,5 and dnnsnd, of Cal. Ta,lor fire
.....',,.....,,, and .u.ra,,l.r of ti,.. r,p,,i..
~. ;..r. ,f tl,. fort .errrri,.n.i..
a..,. ,,,. l.tli,pl,r.s r.i.lt mise vii, iii.
faction. t,l,,. q. #, ID. demands ver. u,,e,.
..,4.J,, r,.,,pl.l - n,. b., nn. rH,.t In
.f...i. Ola. r,...tl .r.t Acrn.dt.ply au rIi
...r ,,s di.pa,,l..d M d.nntd linio H.,
,..qv n,,t,a. vhn ium, la,,l, rayc hm
.,.. ,..l l,. ,,,. I..usl, down the river,
...i r,.t..l. "a r,lt C,eOi,td soon ,,.
fed. w.. .,,i,.,l al tl. tort. tie " furehapn.
..,..;,, .....,,.,t.d ,,.d insisted nunu. t, mn.
conditional .urf.rd.r of r,c wi-oncr To
tb.n,. ublrh C.l T,,i,t rclun-d to p7ko.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
From the Richmond Enquirer
HOW THE NOMINATION TAKES

The WI big press btislles with Telegraph.
c dispatches from various towns in the
mon, responding to the nomination OF
Scot aud Graham-hu. among them We
hnd some like the following;
BosroN, JuNE 2l.-Ihe announce
meu OF Gen. Seott's nomination was re-.
eiyed with mingled cheers and bi,.e. the
i later prrdomin,ting The friends of Mr.
Webster are greatly chtgrned, and the
streets are crowded with people discussing
the nomination in sullan mord'
The public sentiment IS herein correctly
set forth. no one can doubt, after reading
the following heartfelt ,uguage, ol the
Boston Courier. An Influential " hg paper.
oil last Monday morning:
" Ihi, city. We think, has never witness.
ed time ol more Intense anxiety than has
ATTENDED the transmission ct the hailntines
] from Baltimore Every mru hl. irl that
the whole tate of the election /, houbd up
in this ogc act al nomination and that /.
Dtuirl W ch>trr le not selected b, the
NhiI- ~ their header in the approaching
struggle, mir dfNug fer deftai Is s,a',j
befOr" SHglc blair ~ Nrack. Such Is
PFC "NfftfN" ltf'HdNt't ~ ms Yh0rit",
and this sentiment rises above every other
telling, nnd every other consideration con
nectcd win the subject II Is not qucs.
''" ""' SUI" We ''',' '"'''''''''' "u' w.t.. ~
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VIM" '''N '"' "I''' '''.'
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'""'' we WIZ u"' ''.''. ''''" '4"" ~ "'
a't "' N"'' "' .+' ''t
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"ht-N wh" express q determination Z" "f.
s'''<' '''''r l''' ,'' '' ','.,' '"'l
u" campaign l'' ''' ""'- '.'-'' '' 'i''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17


bs e". Z ''''s 's.'
s.iH'' ~ eeatisa ~ ses9s
A-- $50 na 700 itHs & Az
iu11 SD a FL IT, reatl
iH 49, r. aat siseaa nian
nnf H+ - he rf nrW
ta ulH.as u .nf
f'"tt l'i aaNa Ell ptHt NN
10 not boilege IL aud Set, II suppese.
tart the work &c consolidation had rop,
sa iar that Il ans .nssloss to i,ien,t To- =.
sist H. should look t. no result ~ pyohz
hl", nay, - cer'ain As TIL. but, on The
contrary. ! believe that few n,.n in Gael
House OF Congress WIN @anai stand to
gF'hcf--who would rosi-, every aggression
upon the rights 81 the Sia,es--.,e,v nj,
tempt % sacrifice The individual f.e,l,,m OF
JON and enterprise 10 meuarolist. and
pfuirciinalsis who would II he 1T .Atrnv
aennce. and stiivr to itaudurt a Wis. and
cor sentative economy h he administration
of tbs goeenmypi--i l#i.ye. sa,. tl,a, !,
is,e such tnrn wouli foute the praple. nnn
if uucp aroused. the fpr4esl, j. IN ih.ir hands
iud. Nh President. IT -. could rail-, sue,
a party, AK, what other taiao pati,
should wc want than oae acifnc on surh
rrinrir l.t lor The gnvrYmpus. thus I'D
n4iuisiervi wnniI SO ds iis,ii IN the aH,e
!ious Of iNe p.orie that netting could shake
uf srfinc' disiu b il. What other Sauti
ern flights party should We wan,i for ve
could throw the broad regis oi the Iou.,i
'ution over our domestic Interests, uhs.
greater prot elton could be eln,ed and
what other Democratic patty should We
want TOE II We could secure Ia eaeh State
that iotm m soeial Development which s
he.t suited to rs tasie. and interest. saa
character nni sheald sreufe IL each si..a.
vijuri lhe d,edum 81 thought, and n enter
pfi-e and 81 action. wha, mpre eauld ghe
Demoeralie htsh desire
Nr President. ii we V a irastgwgs J
ard bodily commit the teneaa savessn
meni ani tmciiean eas sasr 70 I. a. 49,
drr,ul impalsrs Of t. ta.na'atg n aa1 /
Wto would undertake +, iies ara ].
ior msnte aeiies seats Va NH
choose either rasa - ~ Ill., i
oac direction pros xss r$S3
ages o. r. a.ur "a Sha1 L.
oihef so nsthins ~ f
disgrar gar 1 -
Il su- % Coass.tpta6n ~ IT, y t.
exYafit.rni ~ 4n1A ~. lxit &sa &
lp.als. tor BE ~1lg1 49, n IS Z Il
dos, oot l4a IL "
stsangh aaN I'll ~ All
Of difficulties ik1s6e 4Ns9}
stana 8t,5s..... ~ 2Ss1s.l = NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-17
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
Orly Two ECliaiS and a Half a Year!
R. W. D.Ol Il II q. ny,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


T. u " =
Tur TrN,s RyrrBttcNS - isstiei wreklv ", TWO
uoIINRS MD HALE per snnum IS mil IN
AL, anco # Paid within ~is mouth. rhr-- Dollar.
Al uavmrni be DELAYED uutl AFTER the -, months tt.
p,,rs will be- Four Dollars Single comics On. Uin4
Alyrrti.cnrp,- At per square ol ten lines ur h..
and 50 per slrr for every suh-rqrnt insertion
liberal lsconnl made for Yearly Advertisements
Annpnncemeni 1T candidates Ten Dollar.
Twelve per Will be- charged on advertisements
not md Ia nilNenc..
ry- Letter, addressed to ihi. Office must be pre-
tfff
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS,
Z 8 5 g,
DR.. 81. 'EubSs,
- Analytical Physician.

WILL he in attendance at his rooms as follows:
RAvEAhA--freatiSS Honse, Monday alternooR and
Tuesday, lst and ID OF November
AKRoS-Cobb'S Ercknnge Friday afternoon and SAT.
urlay 29th and 30th of October
CLEvELANp- Ueddeii House, Friday and Saturday
18th and 10th of October.
Those afflicted with diseases of the Liver Lungs Kid
neys orSpleen inflammation. Rheumatism stI ma short
of breath or difficulty of breathing Dyspepsia rop-
sy eahnessor Nervous Debility Res ieSsness, Ices
of Appetite Consp Deranpements OF the stomach
Bilious affections Gravel, Swelling Cancer Scrofula
Ulce~s Impurities of TIE Blood or of any chronic or
long standing diseases, invited TO call No charge
for consultation.
DR.. T. never bleeds nor bsters, nor is he Homeo-
pathist; lie Mercury, An;inony, Arsenic or
any other mineral medical agents is he Thomp-
sonian-he neither seans gives emeticsi His the
ory of disease differs from all others that have heen
adopted. but not ttandOes his system of treat
mtnt! He does not make sick to make well nor tsar
down to build up again; alay irritation by patching
up with anodynes.
believe like symptoms .ny be allaye for the time
not cured. Hr, B. remains hearty this time.
CASE I5-This is 10 certify that Cor upwards of two
years have been subject TO obstinate cough. short.
of breath, debility. and their attendant symptoms,
which, portion OF the time. entirely lncapacltnted
fr ahur Several respectable physicians Of this city
were in turn. employed hut wiIho*t eradicating the
disease II twas at one lime called Inflammation OF tbs
Sneen at NJ ,thcr ''crofular affection of tho throat
and Lungs and 4sty, after careful examination. Of
my physicians asserted that lone lobe of the Lung and
the Liver were diseased Leaving physicians faiens
before Last January placed myself under the of
d.. Tubbs. From that time grew better. and continued
10 improve untiisthe above symptoms wholly sc.
moved At this time have no couga breathe freely
have a good appetite, strong. and can perfurm tho
hardest labor Further particulars of my past condition
and treatment will be cheeriully given any who may
choose TO cali. ----ss --~-s- NM.- Z. BALDWIN. =
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
pRnCLAmATEON.

WHEREAS, The General Assembly OF Ohio
on the tfir d day Of May, a. ID. 1882, adopted
resolution. directing the Governor 10 cores
pond with The Executives Of the other members
OF The Coniederacy, with The view 10 produce
uniformity, and reqnesriag him to designate q
day during he current year, as day OF Thanks
giring and Prayer.
Now. therefore, |. REUBEN WooD. GOVERN
or OF TIE STATE OF OHo, in obedenca Ia
said resolution. do. BY, these presents set apart
the last Thursday Of November neal, being The
tiUsnty-ffh day Of SAID month. 10 be observed
Rs u day of fHANKsGivGNG AND PRAYER
throughout this Stale.
On said day. il il mosi earnestly recommFn-
ded to the good people of Ohio. that they refrain
from all unnecessary labor, and from every
employ ment Inconsistent with that humility, d.
ly and obligation which thsy owe to their Gre
AToR; that they assemble in their usual places
of worship. and with pure hearts and sinceritv
OF purpose, GIvG THANKS To ALMIGHTY GOD
for the fuilness Of his grace and the mnniies'a
tons Of his Providence t., US as a favored Nation,
Stqts and People; that in his own wise -dispen
satilns civil and religious liberty Is enlnyed.
peace and security regn, and health, abundsnce
prosperity prevail.
Given under nv hand and the Great Seal Of the
S at. OF Ohio, at Columbus. this 18Th day OF
October. in the year nf our Lord. 1852 and
10 the seventv-sevenih year Of The lnGepeh
dence Of the United States.
REUBEN WOOD.
By the Governor:
WIELiAM TREvITT, Secretary OF State.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

J. REUBEN WOOD, Governor of the State of Ohio do
assemble in their reneetve townships and wards at the
usual place of holding elections Tuesday being the 2d
day of November A. D. 1882 and then and there proceed
the law directs elect twenythree Electors of Pres
dent and Vice President of the United States and of this
State
In testimony whereof have hereuIto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the State OF Ohio be affixed
Columbus, this twenty seventh day of September in the
year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty
two and of the Independence of the United States the
seventy seventh. BY the Governor,
Il. WOOD.
WILLIAM TREv1TT, Secretary Of State.
Those newspapers in the several counties of this State
which publish the County Auditors and Treasurers ac-
requested to publish the above proclamation
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
" p Il E s S,
AID ,0iH be published in October,

"A NEW BUN,
The Ctize ms Manual Of OfGoyeFnnlesas
alid Law;
Comprising familiar illustration of the prin'
ciples oil C'vl Governments; Il practical view OF
the S,a,e Governments, and OF The Government
Of the United States; an abstract OF Common
and Statutory Law. and Of the Law of Nations;
and summary of Parliamentary Rules, for the
use Of deliberalive assemblies; with supplement-
arv notes on The Government OF the State OF
Ohio, and The Constitution of The State.
BY ANDREW w. YOUNG,
Author of the ''science of government" late
member of the New York legislature, and of the
New York convention for the revision of the
Stale constitution.
This book will be printed and bound in the
bes, style of modern oook making, aud will con-
tam about $50 l2mo pages. We wish 10 offer
every citizen in the Stale an opportunity 10
purchase copy Of this book, and 10 accomplish
this desirable object,
100 Agents are Wanted,
To operate IN all parts Of The Stale, to whom
we offer liberal terms; for particulars Of which,
address by mail, J b, COBB & Co.,
Publishers, Cleveland.
Ausus, 1852. 1883 ew
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Eaaw.fs If Ranae

The Cleveland Herald claims a Wing gain in
Portage county of eight hundred aud twenty oae
votes! As the Herald has character for accura-
cy and reliability 10 sustain, it will not hesitate
Inform how it arrives at such a result. If this
be true, we are anxious 10 know it, and stull
be ready to admit it.-Ohio Star.
This is how it was done. Tho telegraph the
only source Of informaiion we had Oh the subject
at the time, reported only the vote on Congress-
men, md sta ed the Locofoco ma jorty in Portage
| NJ 900. Gov. Woods nnjnrity Vlnton was
1908, and the returns should have stated
the gain to be SSl instead of S21 as did. The
Official canvass shows the Locofoco mainrity on
Congressman to be 326, which makes Wing gain
| over Gov. Woods vote of 772. Taking the vote
on Supreme Judge as comparison, The Whig
| gnin is AS. Will the STIR 90 US the Justice to
publish this statement of I. How it was done. >
| Ciectlund Herald
Certainly. But even now the Herald make:
tho gain l96 more than his brother of the Wig
''When doctors disagree, &C.
This desperate game at gas and gammon fgur
ing. does rot match, because the figure Ringers
work by different rules.
1t is but charitable TO suppose that the HernL
is aware, that tsie Congressional vote of hi
) County upon which he bases bis calculation is no
the fair and true test. We conceive the vote 70
Supreme Judge 10 be the true and reliable test
! That compared with Taylor's vote of '4s, shows
l. Wing loss of three. The vote for Vnon | ,st yea
: shows loss of 152, compared with Tay Ior'
! vote-but Vinton's vote compared with that Z
Haynes, shows a Wing gain of 149. This W
} think is the ouly reliable view of the case-th
other is deceptive. The Herald of course has n
intention to deceive. (See Herald extract fror
National Era.)
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
a Last WOH6.

Ga Tuesday next the Presidential election &C.
curs-another privilege will be enjoyed by each of
US, of doing freeman's duty. great rosPonsi-
bility rests upon US, Of the Free Democracy
How shall we meet that responsibility We trust
Ike men-ke mer of a true purpose.
We are not only bound to vote but to vote right.
Every uote is act and we should be careful that
all our acts are unmis,ukably in accordance with
our avowed principles; on the side Of liberty, hui
maEity and of labor.
Ifa vote is ACT, to vote for any ether Than our
own candidates, is to act against ourselves-is to
act with the opponents Of our prineiples-is 10
"gire aid and comfort to The enemy" Who will
do this Not one who we'll considers his duties
and responsibilities.