davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-19

CROW QUiLLS. - Further supply of the
bundles Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-19

Observation-Disclosures John L. Smith has for
maly declined the acceptance of the Office of po-
lice magistrate for the Third ward, 10 which he
was, on Monday night week, elected by his brother
"hnow-nothings" in the city councils. The rea-
sons which he gives for the declination, although
not SO intended, probably, by him, reflect on his
compeers. Ia the first place, he says he was not
eligible 10 the Office, because he is member of
the Board Of Common Council; and, further, that,
being a resident Of the Seventh ward he is not
disposedt TO change his domice 10 the Third ward;
the law requiring the police magistrate 10 reside
in the ward for which he is elected. There is
scarcity of "Know-nolhing' justices of the peace
from whom 10 make selection; the President
having refused 10 renew the expired commissions
of these who belong 10 the so-caed An erican
party. So the Third ward remains without a po-
lice magistrate, as does likewise the Seventh.
We have heretofore stated that the Know moth
ngs, in the councils, not being able to find JUS
tce of The peace in this city answer their pur-
poses, elected one of their own way of thinking
from Georgetown police magistrate for the
Second ward.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-19
MATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER

WATCH JEwELRY, SILVER
w and Plated Ware at Reduced Prices.--In
anticipation Of the approaching dull season, we
Rich Jewelry, Pure Silverware, Nc, al greatly
reduced rates.
Pernons would do we'll TO examine our assert
ment, which is by far1he largest, most fashionable
and best selected ever offered 10 our customers.
NJ. w. GAIT az BRO,
324 Penn. avenue, between Sth and 9th streets.
Feb 16-3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-19

DOTANY or THE SOUTHERN STATES,
I'D in Two Parts.-Part first, Structural and
Physiological Botany and Vegetable Products.
Part second, Descriptions Of Southern Plants, ar
ranged on the natural system, preceded by Lin
neal and Dichotoruous Analysis, by Prof John
Darby A. M. Just published and for sale by
II. FARNHAM,
Mar % Corner Penn av. and 1lth at
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-04-19
Eutal anO 4srsonaI.
The Fighting spIrit--A suggestion

The Fighting Spirit--A Suggestion
Within The past Two days, man who was arrest
ed for dlsordery conduct resisted the officer furi-
onsiy; biting his hand severely. The next morn
lng after being arraigned at the bar of the watch
house, he visited with broadside, from his fist,
little negro prisoner who laughed at him.
Again, two black men were arrested for attack
ing a white man. on the Island; and while the
constable was escorting them TO Jail, they com
menced an assault upon him. He, however
proved match for his assaants, and, after much
toll and tribuation, succeeded in getting them
10 prison.
In addition 10 the above, two white men, in
siiamed with whisky, as were those 10 whom we
have just referred, endeavored 10 settle their
private difficulties by resort to fstcuis. So they
stripped themselves for the fight, and like the
chickens represented in the "chd's first reading
book" fought till they were all bloody" They
were sent 10 Jail in deiaul, of security TO keep the
peace.
Yesterday, three or four white lads attacked
another boy in cruel manner, inJuriug him so
severely as TO place his life in danger.
Other fighting incidents might be related. But,
IN view of these things, would il not be well for
the proper authorities 10 inquire whether or not
those fighting characters cannot be formed into a
company for warlike purposes; drilled like the
famous Zouaves, whose moveme nts in the Crimea
have been brilliant and effective? Il seems
they would rather fight than eat, and therefore
might make efficient warriors, and be led against
The hostile Indian tribes instead Of INDUCING their
bellicose propensites in the midst Of US, 10 the
injury othemselves and in violation Of the public
peace.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
VOL. TX.

slaves to insrrrection. There would be no
calling then upon United States troops for pro.
lection. But this is the great scarecrow the
Southern press is beginning to present TO
Northern towards, in order to carry out their
great fraud to its full extent. And that it will
have powerful effect on some Northern minds
there is no doubt. Some papers at the North
are already telling their readers to beware, and
not do anything that would dissolve this glorious
Unien.
"Let the friends of Freedom fight this ques.
ton on to the last, then in the halls of Con.
gress if it is necessary to go there; and if
$4,000 shareholders wish to dissolve the Tn.
ion, we say, God speed them in all such enter.
prises. NJ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
BLOODY RIOT IN COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Correspondence of the Era.l

COLUMBUS, July 4, 1855.
This evening has been one of excitement
here, and j fear Know Nothingism is charges.
BILE with it. A few weeks ago, a company o.
German Turner's went on an excursion, AMI
marched in procession, carrying flag, on when
we're inscribed some German words. This e&'
cited the patriotism On of some natives who
waylaid them as they were crossing the railroad
bridge with a shower Of stones. The Turner'S
dispersed, but resolved to arm themselves IN
case they should be attacked the next time they
turned out. To-day, they turned out to ceIe'
brate the 4tb, and, as they were marching down
High street, some rowdies (some say they were
boys, others say they were men) again attack
ed them, and cried, down with the flag !" or
words to that effect. There were great many
people in the street, viewing the procession; anu
following this attack on the flag, shots were
fred-probably some eight or ten. hear o.
three men who were wounded-one so severely
that he died in about half an hour Thereafter
He was one of the party engaged in throwing
the stones. This has caused great deal Oh
excitement, and a great deal of feeling IS eA,
hibited on both sides. How true it is that one
wrong leads to another. 1t may be proper
say, that the flag which the Turner's carried 70
day was not the one which excited the Ire u
the Natives on the former occasion. They con.
ceded 80 much to Nativism, that they withdre"
that flag, and substituted one without any mO'
to, but one of plain stripes with stars.
Yours, &C., A.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
KANSAS.

We have before us the Lawrence Free State,
of the 18th of June. 1t contains a notice of a
Free State Convention to meet that evening,
composed of five delegates from each district.
Its object is to fix upon some course by which
the Free State Party can act in union" We
quote from the call:
awe have without doubt majority of the
actual residents, who, if not strictly adherent to
our party, at least unite with us in condemn
ing the gross violation of our rights still, in the
Assembly we are powerless minority. And
it is highly incumbent upon us, that whatever
power has not been wrenched from us by vio-
lence, should be applied in the manner which
will be most serviceable to our cause 1t is
highly important that whatever weight we NAV
have should be made to be felt; and that we
should not give up the field to our foes without
another effort to at least Tighten the woke
placed upon u.s."
The Free State has the following:
"Our latest intelligence from the South ex.
hibits an intense degree of excitement on the
Kansas question. No effort is spared to fur
nish the Pro-Slavery party all the assistance ne
cessary in making Kansas slave State. But
it is the general impression that they have done
all that is necessary to make Kansas a slave
State.
:" There is one other great trouble which is
seen in the distant future. They think that the
North, being so chagrined at their defeat in
Kansas, would probably refuse her admission
into the Union upon application as a State.
:" And in order to prepare Northern dough.
faces to vote right, when the question shall
arise we begin already to hear from Southern
journals the war.whoop and that horrid dis
union yell Kansas made slave State, by
number of armed men mustered into service
for the purpose, is the first great point to be
gained The second is, that this slave State
must be admitted into the Union without any
agitation whatever, or we will dissolve the
Union, or involve it in civil war.
awe say, let it, come. But the South will
never dissolve this Union. There is too much
good sense there for that: The moment the
Union is gone, farewell to Slavery. Abolitionists
cannot and do not wish anything better than
this Southern dissolution of the Union, as it
would enable them to carry out their idea of
immediate and unconditional emancipation
Southerners know this full well-that the mo-
ment the constitutional obligations are remov-
ed, thousands of men are ready to incite their
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

is wrong we condemn; what is calculated to
mystify and cheat the People, we expose, cut
where and whosoever it may. Our "infuence"
may go to the winds, if it can be preserved
only by keeping silence when we should speak,
and temporizing when we should decide.
We know that the free States can never be
united on the issues of Native Americanism !:
they ought not to be. We knop, that but for the
Intervention of Know Nothingism, they could
have been united on the Anti Nebraska issues.
We knOtc, that if the State Councils of the Sc
cret Order disband, and agree to unite with the
People of all parties on these issues, the free
States in 1856 will present solid phalanx
against the Slave Power, and carry the Presi-
dental election, and install an Anti-Slavery
Administration for four years. We knoD that
it is vain to expect any such union while the
State Councils continue to pursue the policy of
the Council to which General Wilson belongs.
Should, therefore, the free States be divided in
1856, conquered by the Slave Power, another
Pro-Slavery Administration be inflicted upon
the country for four years, involving probably
the establishment of Slavery in Kansas, and
indefinite extension of slave territory on our
Southwest, the responsibility will rest alike on
those Councils, with their adhering Anti-Sla-
very members, and upon those besotted men at
the North, who, under the abused name of
Democracy, are always ready to muster at the
roll-call of the Stakeholder.
Is Henry Wilson the man to endure such a
responsibility? 1t cannot be. He will make
another effort to place his associates in a right
position, and, that failing, save himself. So
we hope.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamers Hermann and America bring
intelligence of a severe repulse sustained blythe
Allies at Sebastopol, in an attempt, on the 18th
of June, to storm the Redan Battery and the
Great Malakoff Tower Their losses were very
severe, but the particulars are not reported.
This check will doubtless stimulate England
and France to redoubled efforts. A French
army of reserve, fifty thousand strong, has been
ordered to Constantinople. The French En-
peror had been indisposed, but nothing serious
was unprecedented.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

spoke kindly to the stranger, and supported i e
most liberal policy towards foreigners. Let
them do their first works over again, and array
themselves openly against Organization
that is the antipode of every fundamental
Principle which once they so vehemently pra-
claimed. Let them call all men, who love lib
erty, justice, and progress, to come out from 90
an Order whose mission is, to infame bigotr9S,
urge patriotism into prescription, put Naticii-
atty above Philanthropy, create warning castss,
lower the tone of public and private morgs,
and sow dissension and discord among tse
friends of Freedom; and, instead'of labori' g
to reduce the demands of the opponents If
Slavery, to suit the convenience of this Seci It
Order, let them take the broad, bold groui. l,
that their demands should be equal to Mt'r
rights, their platform as high as their cons l.
tutional responsibilities.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

been forwarded, additions may be made to it,
on the same terms. 1t is not necessary that
the members of Club should receive their
papers at the same post Office
Sg Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts may be RENTED in
drafts or certificates of deposit, to
G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

The accounts from New York generally con-
cur in representing the new prohibitory law as
only partially effective. 1t is possible that I"
will require few months to enforce the pro
visions of law which it took quarter OF !
century to ordain and establish.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

Governor johnson, of Georgia, who is a can
didate for reelection, says that if Kansas is re-
fused admittance into the Union because of
having Slavery among its institutions, he will
endeavor to procure State Convention for the
purpose of that States separation from the
Union. We trust no one will oppose this laud-
able efort
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-12

NEUTRALIzING ANTI-SLAvERY SENTIMENT
A subscriber in Kennebunk, Maine, who lately
withdrew from the Know Nothings, remarks in
letter:
g fear it is doing in this State what IT is do.
ing all over the country, neutralizing the Anti
Slavery feeling"
There is ground for this fear.> Wherever an
Anti Slavery press has fallen under the domin-
alton of Know Nothingism, it has ceased to be
radical and uncompromising. We do not re-
member single exception.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

SEuAsroPoI.--Tn CuSrny AssAutT.--Trans
lalel fot thu Rochester UuioN, from letter Of F,
Gullutdct 10 the C,mirrdts RRts Lais;
'Genetal CanroIstt, In q letter that appears in
The AonteaL gives m necnnnl Of various partial
engagements These niG bnt thu prologue 10 The
gtetL diana soon 10 DO enacted thctG, What Is
10 bo tie respltl YIN Sebastopul fall into olr
hands, Of wlll il resist our nSSanlt On this point
opinions ditTet have Ucsn assured that letter
has been received tom Gen. l}osQuct--lhe braYcsl
Of The bta,ei in Il he expresses tho wish ilal
peace may occur soon enmlgh 10 SpatU the allied
Amy the terrible cnte'pEisej because SebosiOpol
is no Longer n town. Ills camp, fortified uS nev.
ct position was before. lleiOuDts ntc behind TO.
donhlsj batlcOleS Lchinrl bafrcnLe$i Squares,
street,, houses, windows, ale alike armed, aud
brisle with fearful urtayo Of guns. The assaults
VI III be battle footl foot, and hand 10 hand Il
will COIL tenty thousand men; nnd Nfet all may
llol succeed; for there are some things tQRaly bg.
yOnl human valor and human sIIereth,'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30


Nj. Il. ti.WiInrI, Of The National llolci IN this
city, lIs Invented and nutled fut II patent fJt Unu
VI Inc mos! Simple and sci useful cGnlrivnnceS We
have seen for many dnyS. II MI apparatus Tor
c0ukins with gns. Ialginu wel.muiu gtidIron,
citN T Fouml or suiIutr, It's bars nalf"w aud close
together, aud each hollow, aud having holes a SlX.
rrnllI VI nn inCn uparL along tho upper side, nla
iurnyiuc the mnllc Of this gIliltOn 10 bt hOllO%,
aud 10 communicate with all iS hollow buTSj Hntl
now connect 10 this handle flexible VI OllirT gus
tube. This is your iulnace. lis heat is rlIlusc,l
Into n Sheet Of llamc unL weak Of slIOHs Us you
may choose, aS by means VI the xtOpCOtk II is com.
uIreIy under your control. Over lie lllUlISul lit.
liz cOnmngling let's Of flame drnwa piece Of sheet
irOn fall Uf ridges across its surface. lna moment
II is heated 10 any GGstre You WISH, aud upon ilmhy
he bloiled several kinds Of meat without ming.
ling Of llet ETaves, aud other Articles may le
cooked ul The SllNu moment. This iidged piece
will serve ut rUaSliug meats or fowls, Il suitable
covering alunt being leluirc,l 10 eOntns tic Iteat
and savoy eXhaIatlolS For boiling, nn uplrO.
rrute vessel is placed III direct CUnlaGl viii the
danes.
Our first idea was, thai, however convenient Gas
might move n, M pren with which 10 cLuk, II
would be wa$tcIuI 50 10 AMY il; but since we
have .ccu Mr.. WIlIaTJ's invention our opinion has
undergone change. We do not Irlisve that as
much heal san b. oL,onedton i've ,lUlIuts worth
Of coal or wood: hnl We believe more can be di.
rorlrrl In lbu rrsIpd WlrpuSr, Tie Chimney walls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

For Bale.
r OTIS Numbered 100, i6S, To-. smi ore t,,,.
IL 81 uateL on TtEe {tctilniEe Al. S ,,S, st az
Also6 We tolIowlR! deseti9td l.o's, slimttBt.,
o. o, Sg ~ Ml SS. ~, x M " !, lo's
or l,oiSe,ib, t9laIe Sji lsi3, ,SsIs ~. Isl,
tquaio 81 Lois 9, II, IL, Equare l.. I,. ~ 81
lots 2, sQtnici1i lnl lol2 Iq4i,tj, 49, SD
~. For leEnisi NC, which vii Je 49,.
ply " '''''''s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

trAsOldier al tel1stsOn tslissoutI) Barracks.
by leave of his commanding officer, got married.
On being otdeted, with his company, 10 leave fOt
the ftonllers, hs asked ttat his wife might he per.
mittsd 10 ACCOMPANY him. This being refused,
the soIdiet asked that he might he discharged ltOm
service, In otlet that lie may be able 10 protect
his wife, as tequited by law. Tie case came DO.
fore the Court when II was decided tllat he should
leave half pay fot his wife, aud 20 on TO fuIdI his
o4nttact with the government.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

tfrhe Philadelphia Daily Nerrs, IN reply 10 q
fius az lion, John N. Bolts by tho Harrisburg
Pottiotltays.--"John Minor bolts is undoubtedly
one Of the best abused men in the Countrywide
.esti, tesare all tBat las been SAID agalJIst Him
happens to @unltue. a utote able champion Of
sound oIlcalStlnciples, a mote sincere aud de-.
voted patttoi, anita mole cIlivoltous, honotsLle.
honest and fea'IeE man than Nj. y. no State in
this Union can boatE on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

A 7yrE DESTROYED Nv 0vgG Issues or IT'S
BASKs, The Van Buten lOelltgencet Of The SOIL
ssys;
II hiss been Mechanically and practically de.
monstrletl, That The Arkansas rivrr will BE- ITO
more Ct fOr navigation, The banks have fallen
into such All extent as to widen The cd OF the
river iuncasOtSbly, tequitiug larger volume Of
water Than usually comes lOwn in Gtdinary rises,
to furnish lis thitSly balS, aud TO I'LL up tue led
The only dependence now iY the railroad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30
For GopgLty..,, loi a., Di, z ,,..o,,.

Ma BbEwsLi,s SPEEc4 ~ LrScnsvRG.-wm
NJ. BOtNeil, Eqs addressed q large concOurse Of
citizens, ia LynChbug last Friday night IN atSo.
caoy Of the principles and teuents Of The Ameti.
can marty. M, u. I. kuowa 10 have been, Tor
yeat3 jealous lefendetof The tights Of The South,
agsinst the poliicil asgregatlons and commercial
monoplyof tile NOlhetn States, and his Argument,
the pRginiaa says, on this occasion was power.
fuI yindlcatloa Of The national, conservative and
constitutional chotactet Of The AmeilcaA move.
ment, and demonstration that, as such, II ufTotd.
ell The South The best protection II ever hal 10 the
unmOested enjoymens Of all the rights 10 which
itlseaIitIel under the federal oompaoL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

f NoAlS14ioSs IN Nsw KrSr-Col. WIN, bush
has been nomIpaiedas the American candidate for
the Legislature from The counties Of New KenI,
CGatles Oily, and James City. No doubt is elltet.
tanned Of the election Of lioush. lno. r. pearce,
Of New Kent IA Wing and ex.E, MI IL Tie anti.
American candidate,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

IarosrsSr lSrosasrOS,--ltw will be resOlecl.
Ell that clause In The bounty land low Of 1850 ex.
emp,s wattanls issued under It and the lsrd looa.
led BY The WARRANTED until the patent issues, from
being taken inio execution for debt. On passing
from lie patty tot whose setyicehs warrant dOna.
ton Is given, tb; exemption is imperative. No
sale OF attachment Of such warrant or land, until
patented, by order Of any coutt for any purpose,
except 10 have tllO proceeds divided amOng the
heirs Of The person tot whoSe services the warrant
was granted, Is valid under lie law-Ihal Is, so
lousas tie variant is in The uame Of The wauaa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30
ii00iM0i& M Store.
ldoede Collegiate Institute,

iI'llH l'olrd OF Trustees Of tho Mee COo;loie lns-
l. luc will meet according to adjournment OF wCLGes.
day atcTCOOn tile 9th day OF May, In tho Lecture room OF
II. Matthew's Chuch, Wheeling, at O'Clock, Pm
PuHcta Attendance Is ,tqtnSlci, The llcpOIt vi the
Agent will lie laid brOiG the load.
rs Uider Oi tic i'ICsideu .....
al2j WM, u, flYLANn, Sct'y,
WCllSuITg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

CSH IlILp ACcOuATGn FuR.-A story is TOLD
Of gentleman III IL neighbUTins city watch At.
fOTdi n capital instance Of SnObbiIIg M cEulsi,
whose habit ul Excepting The private IN lhepuhllU
eje,' made him Iar subject fOr rebukG. Tile
gentlemen, wIImn lot convenience we shall call
MI A., UhOuSh That letter wouldn't begin 10
spell il,) vas perpetuaIIy walking up ond down
his Office, talking 10 LlS CLERKS, something IN the
'lIUunderbi' manner, though with mutc direct
haunting, either Of HIMSELF OF his money, Ut his
OK, OF his ass, Ut Of something else that was his, 10
The grtal annoyance Of The clerks aforesaid. One
thy, pursuing hS hvOrite theme, hU broke onl rs
IOl;Ows:-'IUuNg gentlemen, You ,1yu doubtless
observed that ! have ny Irregularities. IN fNO,
ON a rtry recnlIt man-a particular mdn, too
rtry particular. Now my personal habits ate pecU.
linI-rery peGnliar-ppculiat in everything. l.Gl
nG give ynN oil instance. always sleep in wide
le,l--u rrry wide brd-and have a light burning
by the Sle Of il. Queer, is III but that's my way
Now be II known 10 Tic reader rs il was IL oil tho
boys IN tic OIlicel thai Tho wife Of Mr., a. was
uuOTiOnSlY the lOHeltesl woman IN town. III IL
qneet-tHther--in mt reSpecr-OhSetved onG vi
tho ClerkS-'am in ore respect it isn'l can
understand why you should choose Gerry lriis
beR, bit why lhed-l yUu should want The luOln
lighted, ismOre than can lmaglne"- LIO5i,H Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

YtLtOw fsyrs,-ohslestor and Savannah be.
lug aelshbOrns and tlvarSmmetClal cities, tlcts
Is Usually during the summeE s,me flotl 10 dec.y
each other in tyatd to heaIE. AItealy Ibis is
commencing for tho seoon, GEeAch cily unlots
are tile that the yellow fever Is plTsilps terribly
In The Olhst In Charleston The ts,,t, Is that HE
fever tases ID Savannah, and that tetaea,Ils have
occurred, and In Savannah The tun6C, that the
rayaseS OF the fever in Charleston aystea,ed A
panic, causing ono thousand persons 10 leSe the
oily, and seventeen stolss 10 cl0se, Last Scion
botb cities we've 50 sssetcly afflicted, that II init
be supposed they had gdt cured Of all disposition
totejSIcein each Others calamities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-30

gJ''Is lie Olvel' caqaind little Toy as he was
gozing on large turtle crawling in ItOnt Uf res.
lAutani
tAlivep exclaimed q fal oil gentleman, who
was looking at The monster with intense interest,
'salIoiNly, SatlaNIy, boy liz acts like live TUT.
lie, don't bel!
'why, y.e.e.s, he acts like ONE Answered the
lille queri;t, but thought maybe she was makin'
bthsrt"