davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
How to Make one Farm Equal to Th.oe.

f1ow to Mako one Farm Equal to Three.
lr recent address ty G. I. Stewar., Esq :,
before the OHIO Agricultural Society, he thus
spike on this subject:
Many farmers are destroying ?rodactyeness
oil their farms by shallow work. As they !ird
that their crops are diminishing they think on.
~ OF exteding their ACRES oil surface, as thew
supposed their TILE deeds ouy gave them .
rI2h, In SIX inches oil earth If they will TAXA
these dee 8, study th,n meaning, ard apply the
lesson 70 their fields, they will soon realize in
three Told crops the fact thai the law has Civ
en them three farms where Ihey supposed thef
had only cne, IN other words that the subsoii.
etougt up aud combined with the top soil, and
eHfiched with the atmospheric Influences and
those other elements which agricultural eel.
ence VIII teach them 10 apply 10 their ground
Will increase three ioit the measures Of It's ORC :
dueiiveHess.
TO show 10 what extent the fftility of thu
soil can oe Increased, | refer 10 statement In
the last Palen: Office Report. 10 The year 1850
there We're iiine competitors fer the premium
corn crops OF Aen'ucky, each oil whom caliiva-
ted ten AIRES. Their average crop was about
l22 bushels per acre Al ttat tiuie, the aver
age crop o wheat Fer acre in the harvest OF
treat Biiian on soil, cultivated tcr ceniuIieA
was at0ut double that produced ca the yirnin
soil OF Ohio. Why is l'lisl Semply because
British iann.rs are educated rae.l AMI apply
work wisely. They pay back TO the earth
whal they borrow; they enieavof ny every
means III their power 10 enrich their gro.iad and
III return 1t cnrIches their. Ii yonr !afmers
instead III laborng 10 danbl,. lseir acras, would
lshor 10 doos'ie their crops, they would ind il Z
vss saving oi lime and SOL, aid IN iIc.escs OF
pr fms
Many oil them never iiiik Of digging 10 inch
T. INTO the soil nnlt IS hey have dr.arl-d about
cfack oi gold n,ddrn Va lite earth; brt Il they
~oald Sc, aooul he work Ct dl,ging in earnest
every iaall "onld Ind his eroe. OF yold without
lhe aii ot dreams ufdirIaaiioa.
We have great advantage o-sr British far
IneIs IN The Licl I'iai our .arac,s nearly all hold
shs lands whscll aaty cultivate in ies simple.
while III Enaland shty are chiefly tenants BIZ
ring the land ol the notii'y, Paying snof,nou.
tents to the proPflrtofs, eesi!es heavy taxes to
,hs government. Taxes here sre Conn rl,ivslv
H1hi, and our farmers are their own landlords
iteace they have been able to pay ihree.fod
wages for labor TO those in Europe, aud the cos,
OF transportation. and set unde.,eliihe Bri,ish
farmers IN thrlr own market.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

HEgolsM OF Doc IN THE CR,MEA.-
The follow ing account OF the exploits o.
y dog in The Climea. wha Oh IS translated
from the Gazette Of Trieste, sutpa>ses eve
rything heretofore recorded OF the dtvo-
ton and bravery Of this noble animal:
"a great sensation has been cs.sed in
the camp OF the allies BY tie heroic deeds
Of dog belonging 20 Col. Mrtmsnn, of
the 73d regiment Of the Line. On the
10Th oil August. during The battle Of The
Tch-rnasa, the guad,uped broke his cham
fought in the ranks 81 the srmy saved
the life ofa sergeant and soldier, aud
took three Russians prisoners. A Ball struck
lis foot, but the wouad onlv .msit,er-
ed the nmal the more. lie threw himsrii
upon Russian officer. flung him 10 the
9 ,ound, and dragged him pri>ea.r by his
coat collar % til. Fren.h. 4 ply s.ei-n
has roundup the wound, ADD The iour,foai-
Cd hero is convsrscing. lie viii P'aha-
biy ,~ceiv. some mark oil honor, ssanotheI
dog ia The English aImy has been rews'-
led with medal for bis devotion TO his
naster."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

,ha I've brothers were enc aud the same
MAJ. AT last the Mr.. Lively UP town
agreed that il his brother would ueel
him mex, day at Nj. Wright's--a mutual
friends who, Borem said, was going to IN
surp-he nuld apply, and all three would
take out policy at the same time. II
have lust discovrrcd,' said Boirm to Mr..
Lively, show to distinguish YOU from
your bro,hrr---'heie is { lilis mare protu-
orra,,ee 81, the bridge Of your nose
So sa, ing, he hurried over TO Wright,
~ Grange for the meeting al the brothers
Lively.
..Yi.- brothers % said Mr.. Wright,
"W hal hrothe.s =
~, nv thu meichant over here, and the
broker in Wall street
..ii's The same man, Borem you've
been sod.
II have see it all; it's fact I'm
done foi." And rushing back to Mr..
LiveIy's store, he locked in. and putting
his tine,r Oh 'h- handle Of his fare be
said. aughiog!y: "csme 10 link OF It,
Mr. Lively. your nose y nst about the
same size as your brothers" boz
But Borem never recovered from The
modification of biz trrkery exposed, aud
probably helped to bring him to terms in
his settlement with the company .-Ifur.
per, Magazine.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

BEAUTIFUL SpscIMEN OF THE LLoouF>CE
OF A u. $. sENarnR.-At d s-ccnt me- l.
in. Of the Abolitionisi, of Michigan III
Aaldmazoo, Henry WILSON,, Senator from
the State Il Mass. used the ichow'"g Ian
auagr. We scarce'y kmcs wheikrs /, is
uore Distinguished by euld blo"dsd ba'oar'
its, or bv il, eo~afA,y effort to fg'i'ea by
an I'm manly THREAT.
..I'ne souti, threatened n dS>olve. or
rather the chiefs OF The black power do,
but deprnd upon it il it vas 10 BIZ done to
da., they would b. Knocking TO come back
again before midnight. ieeS At IT. Sew
enleen millions OF freeman thtrrare. anc
thse--aud-a- half millions Ut SLAVES. Let
tia, cty once 90 ioeih ard these slaves
with iirebtands, armed and bath rrad, aud
willing to pit the torch TO the;r master $
dwellings. l tell you there is not mother
Souli, OF Mas aud Dixon's lire who onld
not hug her close to her lO>"m II SHE
should hear .his Union is disso we'd.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
No ~


g Es> A correspondent seeds the Homo Joarla! .
valuable recipe, entitled, Headache and .esrt-
ACHE" which, though doubtless often tried 81. Il the
happisst effect, hrs never before. we believe, besn
formally (and poetically) given to the world
| SIT beside her, tete-o-tete--
NY arm around her flung
And listened to the sweetest words
Fer dropped by mortal tongue.
Oh, sweet it was land yet 50 new
Her maiden fear arose. 49,
She felt she needed excuse
For sitting quite go close.
Shook by the strife 'twixt will ard fear,
"a She gave a sudden start,
And cried, s.My mead my achirg head r
! cried, "My heart my hearth
She laughed to hear my piteous tone,
| smiled her art to see,
And promised would ..doctor" her
II she would ''doctor' me.
The bargain closed-with gentle sovck
soothed her aching head
The tender word she gently spoke
Ny pain as quickly fed.
o, might all heads by torture rscked
Find antiGote as sure,
And all ealths anguish tortured hearts
Obtain as ready cure
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
POETRY.
lap LCkA FACE.

Up to the silent heaven the cry ascendeth,
.sBid war and tumult cease p
Solemnly with the mdn1gh winds it blendeth,
.On earth let there be peace p
Too long have yonder holy moonbeans glistend
Ger fields OF strife below
Too long nave yonder starry watchers lis'ehea
To sounds OF war and wo.
Too long in waiting at Be.hesda's portals
The spirits troubling wing,
To heal earth's tu.bid waters, hapless mortais
Have fingered, wearying.
Bid that six thousand years Of bloody story
Suffice lies mighty book;
Untold one pitying page Of peaceful glory,
Where seraph eyes may look
One snowy lea. Wherein recording angel
With truths own ray ma. rite
Deeds sympathetic with til. great Eyangel,
All pare and Kind and b,is hit. y
Oh, dove of peace, once in record olden,
Biood Ger the sueges' breast;
Spread wide the silver wings and feathers golden
Till all be husiad to rest
D, printlcss footsteps, once at midnight stealing
Ger stormy seas DIT will,
Wax on the blewy waves of human feeling,
And bid them. '.feace, be stiliI'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

c. 4 modest young gentleman, at
dinner party, put the following eonun-
drum:
why are most people who est turkeys
like bables!' 5ass.#
No reply. The modest young man
blushrd, and would have backed out, bu,
finally gave the reason:
because they are tond Of the breast
Two mddle.ased ladies' tainted. the re-
mains Of the young man were carried out
BY the coroner, aud three married ladies
clapp~d their hsnkerchirfs to their mouths
in Observation-Disclosures Of cosrse.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
Co. The Editors of the Baltimore r.

Co. The Editors of the Baltimore Re.
publican says: ave are Protesiants-aye.
Meihodists ourselves but when Methodist
clergymen desscrale their pnlpiis to polit-
teal and paflizan purposes" hen they
talk aboh.ionism and bigo.ry, instead Of
preaching the Gospel--when they voiun.
terred az parizan. in the columns of Know
No,hing Journals, we shall speak OF them
as the ruth demands. and as our own sense
of Justice prompts.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

SINGULAR CASE OF DEATu.-ifyins Ellis
worth, sou oil Hon. J. ellsworth, Of New
York, Vas recently standing in front Of a
buzz saw, III PleasAntvillr, Iowa. when
pi,ts OF oak lathe. sharp at one end. was
thrown by The saw with sueh loice that
the sharp end struck him under the left
eye, and pierced the brain to the depth Of
TWO inches. He lived half an hour.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

o. Their is said to be woman IN
Pltisburg, Pa, who Mkes in children to
wash. She gives them good sernbbing
with soap and sand and thru acts them in
the sun TO dry She washes at four shlI.
ling. per dozen. Pi!tshnrg is such smo-
XIV place that The children have to be
" ashed all ov-I twie. every day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
LIES BETTER MOMENTS.

Life has its moments
Of beauty and bloom
But th.y hang like sweet roses
On the edge OF the tomb.
Blessings they bring US,
AS lovely as brief;
They meet US when happy,
And leave US in grief.
Iiues Of the morning,
Tinging the sky,
Come on the sunbeams,
And off with them fy.
Shadows of evening
Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more.
So life's better moments
In briliiance appear, -.
Dawning in beauty,
f. Our journey to cheer.
Round US they iinger,
Like shadows OF even,
Would that We like them,
Night melt into Heaven.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

A YOUNG gentleman at a ball. in whisk.
ing abou, The room, ran bis head against a
lady. He began kind Of dandy like apol
ology for his head work. '.NetA word
sir, saii the lady, '.it is not hard enough
10 hurt ANYBODY" Dandy disappeared
among the crowd.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

INTERESTING FAcT.-In airing room
the upper and lower parts o; The windows
should be opened, as the heated air, v hich
rom lis hghtness always ascends. viii pass
out OF the top, and the fresh, cool air
come In at the bottom.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

o. Bill, said Bob, why is that tree
called weeping willowl' Ksze one of
the sneaki"s plaguy ,hings grew near our
school house, and supplied master with
Switches
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

%. A little girl at school read thus:
The widow lived ona small 'limbacy
Ie # her BY relative.' aWhat did you
call that wari?' asked the teacher: the
ord IS legacy not 'lmbacy." But,
Miss Johnson, said the little girl. Pa say,
| must say limb. not leg.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

MopEsrv WHERE LEAST ExPscsss-
Delicate sweil (holdlng vp h's ecsa sAil
previous to running over dirty erossing,b
Good gwscions hope ~ gosdssa IS
lady viii zee my AnsisA'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

4 The number Of Students at the Un,ve,.
shJ ofyMgipis. this year, Il is thought will
b. sig or srvsa hundred. !
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20
GEORGIA ELECTION The Savannah Geor-

GEORGIA ELrcTIoN.-The savannah Geor-
gan oi Sunday has The following:
We re publish orr sbrs, showing the rpsnlt
Of the sl,cla3n ia tits Siae, Nth snch addi-
lions anil corrections lals>i returns have Ell.
tabled Us lo make. Jehn>uns gross majo .tits
adj up 1875: Andrews. 5 237. JphnsoG's
nett N .iariir-s 8, oi9. hlch VIII he Increased
TO 900 cstaiui, b, sonn,!ss yet To be heard
from. sGv-ta,'s yols viii probably atnoun, Ia
5000 Crawusc'. election secures Elk Of The
leinht Conaressmea.
AS 10 me Legislature, Of the e3 counties ia
nur list, sS are Democrats 20 only know.Noih,
lug.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

The o,ac, day iusn was found noun.
ssa on aaAaer with his lips pressed to the
wires. He was kissing his
wife "by telegraph.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

LECTURES oS SLAyEgY.-Great efforts
have b-ea made by the Lecture Commit
tee Of the slavery course, to secure gsntie-
men tom the South to present the sn-
me,'s and opinions prevalent in tia. part
Of The rcInty. Among others She follow
Iing have been Invited lion. j. j. Git
'tenaen, OF Nv; Hen. II. A. Wise, Of Va
Hon. ID II Actisun, OF Mo; Hen J b
Benism,n-, OF LII; Hon II |" i!ii.iaId, oil
Ala; Hon r loomb.. Of g.; Hon G <
Badger, Of = {. DR. I'll" ood Fisher, of d
C and Hon Howell Cobb, Of Ca.
Hon. A. 2. BalIer. OFFS e.. hose cor
.esponden-e HAS beea published, and enc
or two Others, given indications OF arcept.
ing the invitation. Hon Pierre Sonls. Ia
a hitter declining 40 Invitation declares
he would be proud to address Boston'An.
dience, p-,iaily on the subject o, slave.
rs, but having devoted himself entirely to
his profession, he thinks that he cannot
afford the fine TO come here. HehTy J.
RAYMOND, Lieut. Governor Of New totk
has accepted an invitation and viii deliver
his lecture Dec. 29.-Eosfon Times.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

KaIrF,ELD The eloquence OF the crl.
elrated Whitfield, it is said, was at times
irrrsis,ibl-. The very ACCOMPLISHED sep
tic. Chester field. was present when this
popular preacher presented the votary OF
sin under the figure oea blind negsar led
BY little dog. The dog had broken The
string. The bind begaar. with his stail
between both hands, unconciousl, CROPPED
his way to the side OF a prcOplcr. As he
felt along with bis staff, i, dropped down
the descent, too deep to send back an echo
He sought it on the ground, and, bending
forward took one careful step to reco,e'
it. Blu. he ,rod on vacancy. poised Tor q
moment, and then fell hesdlong. Ches
,eitieli sprang from his seat. eAclaimiug
"By heaven he Is gomez
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20


which bht limited facilities are afforded in
these inilosfitab!e climes.
The two vessels made the best Of their
way TO God Haven. or Lrvelly, port 10
The Island o! Disco, situated in Davis ;
Straits, of the west coast OF Greenland, in
lat. 10 d'g. North, which they reached
.lnly D. FINN tins point, they PUSHED on
North wit hottt meeting with ony remark
able adventure, enccnntrring The usual OBJ
Charles 10 the navigation OF those seas, till
they arrived n the extreme latitude OF 10
deg. 80 MIN. Hire they encountered i'm
passibe BARRIERS Of ice, aud ,toe d inland to-
wards the Greenland shore in the hope OF
finding passage, through which they
might attain still higher Ialiludes. AS they
approached the ss'orr, they discovered an
Esqnmanx village, and landed to make en-
iqf'iles. They harmed ffon the inhab'--
ianls The intelligence that Tie s.lps com
paDy ofthe Advance, DR.. kant's vessel bad
gone south. Nothing was lrf' Tor the two
vessels but to return to God Haven. Thr
rrilrn voyag. was very dangerous onr,
aud the two vessel. repeatedly encounter
ed Imminent peri! from ihr ice. The Arctic
Was y, one time subject to "A pressure which
would have crushed like an egg ,shel YES
Sc. OF ordinary construction, and on the Atn
ct September, thr Ee'cAse came IN close
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

An Irishnan, on arriving in America,
took fancy u Yankee girls aud wrote TO
his ni:e as follows:
"DnAa NoRAa--,hese melancholy lines
are TO i,form you that l died y-ste. day,
ard hope you are enjoying slle same
BLESSING. Recommend you 10 marry Jrn,-
az D aougke, aud taxi good care II the
ch..i,ea, From your ailec,iena,r husba nd
al Death"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

&C "My lad" SAID a traveller to a httle
fellow whom he met clothed in pa. 5 and
small jacket, but without very neees-
sary article OIL apparel, my lad where is
,onr shirt" ~. -z-..iis
.Mammy's washing it,"
"Have you no other 7"
mo other!" exclaimed the urchin in
surprise, "would YOU want y boy TO have
a thousand shiits?'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-20

The seurvy disappeared With the return
of til" sun and warm Temperature. They
owed their recovery to the free use Of the
raw walru> meal procured from Zoe Es-
qumaux, for " ',ieh they paid III jack
k"Ives, needles, pieces Of wood, Or ),
which ale his hiy ptized bv the E>qni
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Who Paws z

Mr. Editor Of the Argus i wonder who
pays the bills for these political pic-nics, like
that at BUXTON on Wednesday, or that at South
Paris on the Fourth of July. happened TO
have call 10 subscribe toward making up the
deficiency Of $500 needed to help the South
Paris friends out of that scrape, and | noticed
that Arson P. Morrii's name was down for
fifty dollars and marked paid, and John M.
Wood for only ten dollars. One has got his
office, and the other is dnraous, it is thought,
10 get one, though ''no Office seeker" and
g with reluctance consented to be a candidate y
Perhaps the $50 was so promptly paid in the
hope that it would help wake up that $1,000
majority which Mr. Morrill, boasts he is going
10 get over oil others. 1t is very easy, howev-
er. for man 10 be mistaken in his own favor !;
and, if ] mistake moi, he is counting his chick
ems before they are Matched. 1t will cost him
many fliies to get as many votes as he did last
year. a el. QUIZ.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Let every Man be up and doing.

We are appraised from all quarters that the
ruling dynasty and X. N. leaders are making
the most desperate efforts to counteract the
current which they. are sensible is setting
against them. Even men high in Office are,
day by day, securing about, and disseminat-
ing documents gotten up tor electioneering
purposes, and containing statements material
ly at variance with truth, while the lesser
emissaries of the secret Councils, and fusion
committees are constantly running 'to and fro
In the land endeavoring to pervert the minds
of the people, and with delusive promises to
allure them back into the dens from which
they are fast escaping. The Maine Law is
suffered 10 lie idle, lest its enforcement NAV
injure the prospects OF its aUoUed supporters,
and even city and town agencies have been so
relaxed as TO allow the sale of beer, porter
and wine freely, in rioldtion of lar, that it
may be shown that the operations of the law
are not so severe as they are said to be. Even
mod fcdtion is promised to suit those who
want constitutional law All these things
are but the tricks of the enemy, and let no man
be deceived thereby. riI
But it becomes every good man, every man
who wishes well for his country, and the per-
petuity of its institutions, TO be up and doing
This corrupt State administration of sisms,
can be ocerthro,0n, but it will not do to rest or
relax our efforts. The enemy will sow tares
while we sleep, and all suitable efforts should
be made to spread abroad intelligence, and to
countervail the effects of the poisonous matter
which is so literally diffused in our midst.
Let all our towns be thoroughly organized,
and let every man feel, as he ought, that he
has personal stake in the matter at issue,
and be aroused TO the ioork before him. Much
may be done by individual effort in the cause
of truth, and there is no one who cannot do
something. Let it ever be remembered that
eternal rigi'ance is the price of safety,' and
that no good soldier will ever lie listlessly in
the camp, while the adversary is near at hand.
Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
Know-Nothingism in Waldo.

The Belfast Republican Journal says a
knownothing counclme in Belfast last week
All the " twigs . in the country were repre-
sented. Belfast influence y was round,
there being twelve delegates, ucho constituted a
large portion Of those present. Harvey Sher-
man, of Knox, had the honor of presiding, DIR.
Ezra Manter, of Searsport, vice president, and
5. e. Nickerson, secretary. The meeting
contemplated nothing less than the arrange
ment of candidates for the county, for the en-
suing election. The governor question was
taken up. A part of the delegates declared
in favor of Mr.. Wells, another part were for
third candidate, and g bamboozling 2 sec
tion were for Morrill,. The council, after a
long spell of it, could not even settle on a
gubernatorial candidate, which Of course made
the whole business a failure. The council is
10 meet again on the 18th, when another eff
fort will be made on the part of the Morrill,
men 10 bring in the ti-Morrill men,
Several members in Belfast left the twig on
Tuesday night. 1t was proposed in the coun-
Gil to hold mass meeting there on the 23d.
Some OF the members declared from estimates,
that If majority should succeed in forcing
Morrill, upon the order as a candidate, if the
whole thing did not explode, over a third of
the members would Withdraw.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-09
North Carolina and Tennessee

The election in these states occurred last
Thursday. For some reason the news came
in sluggishly-reason, the wires had broken
down, in North Carolina on account of the
storm, in Tennessee on account Of the wind.
Democ rats took courage, because there is new
err any storm or wind to interrupt the telegraph
when the opposition carry an election.
Soon, however, report came along from
Tennessee that Gentry, k. n. whig, had gained
some $500 and Johnson, democrat, some 500
votes. This was all we got, and the know
nothings picked open their ears. Democrats
continued to g lie low,'' as generalities in
election returns when reduced to particulars
always show election triumphs. The follow
ing are some or the later dispatches, show the
g meat in the cocoa nut -
NORTH CARoL1NA-All the telegraph re-
turns received on Saturday went to show that
the democrats had earned North Carolina TN
wnphdntly against Kenneth Rayner and his
kuo,C nothings i
TENNEssEE.-The first despatch claimed
that Gentry, k. n. whig, had defeated Gov.
johnson. The despatch of Saturday, from
Louisville, was afterwards toned down to read
as follows ta G ran3
:" The election returns from Tennessee
fluctuate considerably, and the result now ap-
pears doubtful. Large gains and losses are
reported on both sides, but at present John
sons chances appear the best. The election
is very close. Tennessee is one of the g i'm
mortal four states that went for Scott"