davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

10 The Board of Alderman of Louisville, at a
meeting on Thursday evening last, refused for the
fourth time, to invite Louis Kossuth to visit that
city. Tha vote was unanimous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
PORTLAND. Feb. IA.

At the FIRE on the 18th inst, Joseph Lnscott,
a native of Brunswick, perlshed in the American
House. 1t is feared that two others have been
killed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

EY- A mad dog and mad cat have been killed
lately in Bridgeport; and mad dog in Trumbull,
Conn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

20 The Boston Post says that Eugene Sine aid
not marry Mr. Niles's daughter. Mr. Niles married
SEES mother.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

% Mr. Alfred A. White, one of the proprietors
OF the Dubuque Iowa) Herald, died on the 3Oth
ult- He belonged to Massachusetts, where his
parents now reside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

FRANCIS G1LLETr Of Bloomfield, has been
nominated as the Free Soil candidate for Gov
ernor Of Connecticut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

10 A whole family in ST Louis were suffocated
~ gas lew days since The water in the meter
lroTe' bursting the ~ele and letting the gas INTO the
room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9Th.

Kossuth is expected to make great speech al
the Hamilton depot next week. Preparations for
banquet are being made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

"a John Herren's woolen mills, at Waterville,
W., were destroyed by fire at about len O'Clock on
the morning of the 9Th inst. Insured for $4,000 at
the Hartford Offices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DIR. Ill. *. Root.from New York, with his uner
ring and ihfaihle Lung Barometer will re ain at the
Worcester Home, Worcester Mass, a feu DAYS longer
The great number of consumptives whose cases were
diicuit and dangerous, with the urgent request of The
numerous sick, is the of his remaining mart of
he week The Doctor lectures to the Ladies' only This
Monday evening at O'Clock at " arren Hall; and on
iaesday evening, to the Ge tlemen, only lis LING
Barometer and Invalid Paintings will be seen
ftbl6 d,f
chalagua. - - '''N al"
THE THREE PROOFS
10 all who doubt this MeUicine's excellence
lhree proofs are rendered, which thus condense.
f1SL, read The e0tdence--clear, strong, assufed-
OF TIL U>ANDS CURED!
ext comes glorious proof III It never fails,
INCREASING SALEsl
And third, the Faculty Jealous brood
PRONOUNCE 1T GOOD!
Let all who snfI-r The , froq, Cous or cam
Or her Lung Diseases, Young or old
frize II Deyond all Caiiioruias gold
For sale by A. l.. sCOVlLL l. Co. AZ tbei, Nan,
fothic Hall, 3i6 Broadway, New York ana nv IN ~
sp clabe Druggists The United states and Csns ~.
Also, Tor sale Ia Worcester, b, Jane. q On a ~
u! NAN street, Spur Sibley l4U igin street nI
Albert Clarke, az VAN street ""
rhiCE.--ln large bottles, 81 co. or bottles for as
febI6 aMra ~ io' 20
Il. IL. N 4 h % s, Nj. d., HomGpATHto puy
slolAs, Residence NO. il2 Main Street Oiilce nours
'io .. Q 70 A. M, TO and TO o N.
Aug 9, ls6l. dlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

10 The proprietors of the New York Evening
Post have purchased property on the northwest
corner Of Nassau and Liberty streets The price
paid was a triAe over $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

TICKETS FOR CALIFoRNIA.-We have re-
ceived communication from gentleman residing
in this county, giving the particulars off gross
imposition practised upon him by pretended
agent for one of the New York lines Of steamers
for California, who does business in this city, and
we have heard indirectly Of other cases in which
similar imposition has been practised Our friends
10 the neighboring towns, who intend emigrating
to California, will do well to be on their guard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

lg Miss Olive Lincoln was killed at Brunswick,
Me- last week, by being by railroad train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

FAMILY OF J. FENNIMoRE CooPER.-There
is proposition on foot for the raising of fund 10
NV S"SD
Cooperstown, wherein he lived siaee eag nanbo,d,
and where he died. The fund is to be invested for
his family, and their descendants to be the free ten
ants of the place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

- A mob, composed mostly Of Germans, chart
varied Chevalier HulscmanD, at Mobile, and other.
wise insulted him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
PHILADELPHIA,

Among the passengers III the City of Manches-
ter, yesterday, was r. /. Longhead, U, S. consul
at Londonderry.
The Manchester took $40, 900 in specie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

FasnIoh Is the great governor ot his " orld-i
ples1' not only III matters Of dress and aAps mem
DuI III all other important lhgs likewise Fashion is
Ihe presiding genius A. WARES CLoTHiNs Gs
sHnENT, and whist it there developed in its
most nlant aspects. still il is acc mpaiie, nv its
hdhd-ihnden, E' oNoMY And thus are two we,Shtv
coside atl0ls thoroughly united in the suierb and ni
ntpuinoas STOCK OF " inter- VESTS AND TROI SERS
now on INSPECTION OF p. WARES, y os 5 AMI 6 uer
- "N"' NVIoesteT, Nass. ian3 dWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

=, DF' ~ w. uxtOn, PULMONIsT Corner or
Van ana Nyfte Streets opposite Coz ons ursery-
" mere ms services can be promptly obtained al any
oy day or night, when prevented by preyions
Professional Duties - Pi'''ouA
Auscultauon and Advice Free dtf dooos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

- = F70F13o 'i'so'a O. f9ll years since,
Dr. A. Ii. Wilder opened ''House for Invalids"
IN Northampton. Mass, but becoming involved
ne failed to meet his pecuniary obligations, and
his property was attached by his creditors The
proceeds divided among the creditors, amounted
to thirty cents on the dollar Dr. Wilder went
to California, and his wife, an amiable and ac-
complished woman, supported herself and daush-
ter by teaching. Recently, the creditors received
from Mrs Wilder touching letter, enclosing
draft for $500 from her husband, in payment of
his debts, principal and interest. meeting of
the creditors was called, and they voted to Mrs
Wilder the sum of 500, either in mon, or plate,
at her option, as testimonial of her noble and
disinterested conduct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

WohderfuI.-Ne can hardly credit the story that
youh2 laly Ul mis- city that had become nenrl, ala
hds lately become IL session of luxur0ps Head III
iialr sald to be in Consequence Of using RtjspINI;S
ALLAN HAIR TONIC, which is admirted by me
most eminent Chemists Physicians and ey,ry one vbo
usS ~ TO be the best article for Restoring Peservi9
ana beautyng IN, Hair. Prepared and sold Yho.saIs
a !. ore fetaii by g. s. a A. j. HOWE, and d. SCOTT JT
jams
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

DeVine's Compound Pitch LOzenge.-A
oeltdin cure Tor Consumption Mr. William Devine
unoef troYldence, was raised perlec, health bS he
use ~ .nese Io@nges alone, after he was pronounced
" ms physician to be almost dying with Consumpton
ror sale v Wholesale amt retail. by Oi'
lebl6 d6tood G A RON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
iec6 dwtf

We are glad that Adams wei patronizfd
al his New shy lghi Rooms il. 3riniey Row There is
III MS Dagnerreutyres just disposition of Light and
SHADOW y, natural position and an artist al ar
teo Plctute 10 save time expense ana ufsipp,1Int
iiet call ON Adams for Daguerrotypes and avoid the
ouhls ~ those who have neither tase skill or peuins
iof business, and whoe sole aim is 10 s, cure The
'oc6S rdner than to tain peri lirn or to elevate an
ing. " l'p , S0io'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

hemoVoA! THE Office OF the Agent of the Worces-
yer Gas Light Company is this day removed from 2o5A
MA" am Street to the Gas Works, on Lincoln Square.
ol lhe accommodation OF consumers, whose meters or
,4 is may eqaile at ehuon, person will be in at
s VEN at The store If MeSsrs Hilton q Tobey 9S2
Maine Street, between the hours Of aud ? y, ~ oS
ming. lanes n MY hAu u. lne eve
Worcester, Feb 2, 1857 1 dso1ou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

Additional Foreign News by the Pacific.
The policy ofthe nephew Of his uncle, seems
likely 10 drain France of persons whom she will
miss more than she will him, when his friends
shoot him. The following proposition to emigrate
has been warmly approved by the workingmen of
Paris:
A movement of associated worlmen' has Ia
ken place in Paris. Thlrty-6ve men, represent
ing the different operative associations, whose
productions often merit to be ranked among works
of art, held conference TO discuss the propriety
of emigralng TO the United States of America
The first and principal speaker was an operative
cabinet-maker, whose productions attracted, It IS
said, much attention at the London Exhibuon.-
He said in substance, that the whole policy of the
Government was iniuical to the principle of asso-
Citations, and concluded by remarkng: "Htherto
we have sent the produce Of our varied industry
10 the New World; that very expectation has
been the great cause of our success-the most ex-
tensive source OF the happy results OF our efforts.
Why should we not transport our industry to the
New World? We shall find there, on the spot 1T
self, the primary materials necessary for us, and
the cost of whose transport renders their acqulsl-
ton here more onerouS; allude 10 timber, metals,
| leather, wool, sc. New York and New Orleans
| will soon cease to depend on Paris, inasmuch as
with US, who are the real producers of those won
1 ders Of Partisan industry, Paris will have emigra
| ted to New York and New Orleans"
sWoe to the land to Fastening ills prey,
! Where scoundrels triumph, and where men decay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

TIC g =. me propretors OF this paper Will not
oe responsible for an, goods delivered to Others Than
themselves Or ther own families, without written or
der from us for the same EARLE & ND ~ VI
Worcester, August 7. d,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
From the Bangor Couries.
Prospects, in California.

"Oh, California; that's the land for me,
I'm bound for Sacramento,
With my wash-bowl on Iay knee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
\, orcester Nvnte cure Instltntion u

GLEN SfkEBT.-Ths institution is well arranged
treatment If nvaitis at all OF the year
TERNS, &c.--Ful full board and Treatment, from s.
toln per week. Treatment without board from 50 to
81 per week.
Each patient should furnish one linen and two heavy
cotton She Is; tw WOODEN blankets; comfortable
and old linen iur Damages.
Out DOR practice attended 10 usual,
Office hours from 2 to T. NJ.
5. ROGERS. NJ ID.
.l.,,c HsAf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

row is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guefleo ypeS At the reduced price OF SO cents We
would advise our friends and the public generally if
tney WISH % procure PERFECT LIKENESS, 10 cali
=! ms rooms i42 Main street. I'd door norlh Of b. H.
1ia'uoh u os ian5dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

O. ID. COOK, NJ. D.. Dentist.
AND MANUFACTURES OF
flor Mineral Teeth
;,- 0Wce,-Eoo Van ST., Bntn,an Block
JAM" NoRcEsTEH, Mass dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

sc gars Of exquisite flavor are always m he
'ouno III a. utilities to suit at the Drug store Of
1oa,r l.. L. LAZELL,
20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

Dr' harrington, at No, I2I Main street,
ca', De CONSULTED cofdetaty nj his ONCE in all cases
AZ ohtoc ana acute diseases. Office hours ON A.
nov24 dly ~ 70 Post PH'1'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16

L. IL. N IL IA is, Nj. d., HomGpATHtc Pm,
s.oaAs, Residence No. IL Main Street. Oitce nolrs
'iV a., . 70 A. Al, TO and 2 TO or.M.
Nse = Iooi' dly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

better than they expected Pierce had declared
that the principles Of the Compromise comman-
ded the appreciation of his judgement; but
Gen. Scott would not say this for fear of adis-
gusting" the public. Mr.. Graham and Mr.. King
cordially approved of it; but General Scott mere
ly accepts the nomination with the resolutions
annexed-cum onere-without avowing what
shall be the policy of his administration. Gen.
Scott said he did not write letters to secure the
nomination No; but because he did not write
them, secured it to him. ~
Mr.. Toombs examined General Scott's letter
accepting the nomination, and said the General,
not considering the platform broad enough, had
put two more planks in it. He thought it ex-
tremely unfortunate that General Scott appeal
ed to long life as guarantee of his political
principles and regarded every line in the letters
which he has heretofore written as fatal to him.
They all speak trumpet-tongued against trust.
ing him on the question vital to the South.
In conclusion, Mr.. Toombs expressed the hope
that the Union Wings everywhere would come
up to the defence Of their great principles, and
elect some one who can be entrusted with them
with view to the peace and security of the Re-.
public.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

Mr.. TooMBs on THE VINO NOMINATION.
On Saturday, July 8, the House resolved itself
into committee of the whole on the state of
Union, Stuart in the char,) and took up the
amendments of the Senate to the deficiency
BILL
Mr.. Toombs, of Georgia, in rising, said it was
his intention to present to the House and the
country some considerations connected with the
approaching Presidential election. The task
was not an agreeable one to him. The facts
and details were dry and uninteresting, and be-
came important only when considered with ref
erencc to that great event. There was but one
motive which governed him in approaching this
task, and that was public duty. The political
organization with which he had acted for the
past two years had declared the final settlement
of the questions which had agaited the country
for the last fifteen years, i'll connection with At
rican slavery, to be paramount to all of policy
which divided the two parties of this country
He concurred most fully in that declaration. -
1t had the appreciation of his judgement, and
he could adhere to it with fidelity. That
organization declared that it would support gen.
tlemen in all parts of this republic, in the North
as we'll as South, who concurred with it in opin-
ion upon these great and vital questions After
this long agitation of fifteen years his constiu-
ents desired rcpose, security and an end to this
sectional strife and they intended to have it if it
could be procured by any action Of theirs upon
the Presidential election.
He then proceeded to speak of the unauthor-
lied and irresponsible manner ofnominatipg Presi-
dental candidates, pursued since 1882, by out
side iuntas, combined for the benefit Of the spos.
He despised all such assemblages. He alluded
to the respective platforms Of the Democratic
and the Whig parties, saying the former did
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
:gugxernaus,

The idol Juggernaut is probably the coarsest
image in India. The figure does not extend be-
low the loins, it has no hands, but two stumps
in place of arms on which the priests at times
fasten hands of gold. The priests, perhaps, NOR
titled that the object of their alterations should
be so hideous, attempt to account tor it in the fol-
lowing manner: "Some thousands Of years ago,
Maharaja applied to the celebrated manulactu-
rer of gods to make new idol. This request
was granted on condition that Mahsraja should
be very patient and not interrupt the work, as it
could never be finished if any attempt was made
to see the process. The caution was not duly
attended to. The prince endeaYored to see what
progress had been made, and it became necessa-
ry that he should be satisfied with the imperfect
image. When two moons occur in Ashad,
(part of June and July0 which is saia to happen
about once in seventeen years, a neao idol IS
made. A nimb tree is sought for in the forests,
on which no carrion bird was ever perched: it is
known to the initiated by certain signsl This is
prepared into proper form by common carpen-
ters, and is then entrusted to certain priests, who
are protected from intrusion; the process is a
great mystery. o.
One man is selected to take ont of the old idol
a small box, containing the spirit, which is con-
veyed inside the new: the man who does this Is
always removed from this word before tie end
Of the gear" The head clerk of Puri, himself
a Hindoo, says, thate box contains small guam
tity Of quicksilver, said to be the spirit of the
god. As the process Of renewing the body OF
the idol is rather an expensive one, the ceremony
costing from $4,000, to $4,000, it is quite likely
it may not again take place.
DR.. scudder says that it is supposed that 2oo,-
600 persons visit Juggernaut yearly, and that
10000 of them die annually. Others think
that if all that die at Puri, and upon the road,
and all who sink under diseases after they return
home were included, the number would be near
er 10000. This does not include those who
suffer and die by diseases brought home by the
pilgrims. If we remember that this awful NOR
tality, both of the pilgrims, and the people among
whom they journey, has been going on for hun
dreds of years, we can form feeble estimate of
the massof misery which this horrible pilgrimage
produces.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
People have often wondered, says the Boston

People have often wondered, says the Boston
Courier, what becomes of the Freesoil and Abo-
liton politicians after they leave this world-a
world for which they seem to think themselves
! much too good. Mr. E. L. Keys, late ofthe
Massachusetts, Senate, and at present the con-
ductor Of furious Abolition journal in Dedham
makes the following disclosure in his paper of the
both ultimo:
= 6 If there Is in the other world any knowledge
of what transpires in this, there must be boiste-
hons merriment in the internal regions at the just
retribution which has oyertaken Mr. Webster and
his friends
Whether the Freesoilers and Abolitionists will
Be flattered by this indication of the particular
part of the other world which they are destined
Ito occupy, the Boston Courier does not under
take to say; but they must bear in mind, con-
ktinues that journal. that the gentleman who wrote
kthe above is one Of themselves, and therefore we'll
acquainted with the sort of lodgings that would
sbe likely to suit them.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
puBLIsHEp sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY By
THOMAS J. WARREN.
TER M s..

The SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months ~,
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
f paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ent be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
aoaid till the expiration Of the year.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be inserted at the follow
ING terms For one Square fourteen lines or less In the
eni-weeky, one dollar for the first and twenty hve
cents for each subsequent Insertion In the weekly
cents per square for the first and
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion sn
gle insertions one dollar Semimonthiy monsnly anu
Quarterly adyertsements charged the same as for SIN
gle insertion. a., ~;
e,-The numberof insertions desired, and the ed u
n to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
ali advertisements or they will be published
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
From the National htelhgeneer.
DIRGE FOR HENRY CLAY.
By 0. B. W., .. s. A

f--csss BY U. b. W., Y. q a.
Histf Daughters Of Music! the mourners are nighl
The Pitcher is broken, the Fountain is dryi
5,pis the wall Of the widow. Columbia weepsl
sThe LAST OF THE RoMANs in majesty sleepsl
(,omeI weave we chaplet in olive and bay,
Our harp's on the willow. Comet weave we ayl
How heavy burden the grasshopper sings
Vol to the land of o'ershadowing winga
Ye halls that have echoed full many time
The silyery notes of his sweetness sublime,
Be ye hung in mourning! that sweetness no more
Shall wake from the Charmer-his charming Is DER.
Ye hearts that in rapture have hung on its thrill,
5 In YOU it's soft murmurs are echoing still,
Let their euphony glide, and their ehorusses roll,
Aswayes among rushes die over the shoaL
Let them deepen and darken, and angrily swell,
Like rock that is dash;ng down mountain and dell;
Let them breathe let them whisper advice in yourear,
When the dark hour cometh, and danger is near;
Let them burn let them when destruction is nigh,
And the war-cry of Liberty rings in the sky!
While Freedom is calling for word or for blow,
Let his bravery nerve and his eloquence glow;
Let them burn in the bosom of sire and son
Where there's error to vanqush and Truth to be won
Ye fields green with harvests now gathering in peace
Take we up the chorus that never shall cease.
His word Ger the ocean gave peace to the land;
His voice in the Senate linked irmer the band.
Ye fields of long ages where glory is wrought
!, Behold what harvest the Reaper has brought
In the breach ne'er was wanted freeman to stand,
While life gave its cunning to CLAY's fearless bandl
And never was needed voice in the storm,
While his tongue with its motion and music was warm.
shroud the pow and the anvil, the compass and loom;
Ye artisans gather and kneel round the tomb;
Deck the shrines of Religion in curtains Of Grape,
And the temples Of Learning with cypress leaves drape
Hang the porches with garlands that bloom in the shade
Be the scales of blind Justice in sable arrayed;
Your affairs and fresides your domes and your doors
! Be ALL hung in mourning on these happy shores!
, And hushed be the bugle and silent the drum,
No hoarse mufied notes from the battlefield come;
D But Peace gentle Mercy, and Liberty weep
0er the urn where his ashes still living, but sleep
Disturb not his rest till the trumpet shall sound
That calls forth the chosen Gods throne to surround
The twelve thrones of Cesar forgotten may lie
: And Ccero's fame shall resound in the sky:
The Republics white Palace shall crumble to earth,
And the leaves ofCLAYs chaplet be green their BIRTH
) One age and one country his deeds but record,
PosrERITY claims him herself to reward
Pass on with his coffin; lead on to the tomb;
I A nation of mourners follow after in gloom
His bright eyes shall kindle thousand no more;
HIS SWEET LIPS ARE. SILENT, THEIR MELoDYs DER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

1 a Juror in one Of the courts of New York. a
Dday or two sir when the jury retired to delb-
crate IN regard to a verdict, anticipating long
seioe, took bottle of brandy with him. He
was severely repimanded by the Court, and in
addition :ined S25.
DouprFuI.A A woman down-east is said late
EIy to have cone three whole days without speak
eipg a word to any body. How she must have
suffered!
A eountryrnan applied to John Hogg, Esq,
/ TO sell some green corn. II don't want any, !"
!. said Hogg. SWELL" said the countryman, "you
: Ne the first hog / ever saw that didn't want
eornw