davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12
SALE OF DIAMOND 4

~ gold ,ewelry gold and silver watches, plated ware &C.,
EDWARD sCHENCk VIII sell at auction. this day. ana
Is Wall by order Of L. p. Bogaus assignee the entire
stock of Of largest manufacturing importing
houses consisting in part Of superb diamond Of
PITS and earrings cluster and single stone pins aud rings
rem Roman studs and sleeve buttons la1cs
dosbc time keepers hunting, and open face do by Ireng
Frercs Roulet Giraud Cooper, Tobias and others also
acee pins and rings and chains
keys seas chains together with invoice superb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12

A SSIGNEES SALE OF SADDLERY, HARNESS, &C-
IA JOHN W. SOMERINDYKE auconeer, (s,orc OF
Franklin and Centre sreets will sell this day, SEPT, H.
at 10 o'clock al $50 Broadway fine assortment OF saddles,
harness, close assignment Also the fixtures,
hor with handsome glass &C., &c. By order of Philip
Uecry assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12

UCTION NOTICE-EDWARD SCHENCK AUCTION
"A eer-EDWARD SCHENCK will sell at auction
Thursday Sept 49, o'clock the Merchants Exchange
The first class story frame bonss and lot No 7s Thri
avenue between Forty ninth and FiieL Streets The lot
81 90 the house K 30 with Groom water and 10 feet CELL
ngs throughout $1,000 remain on honda mortgage
For maps further particular inquire ot the auclioneer
IL Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12
THE TRADES.

nFSIGNER WANTED-AN EPPERI FENCED AND skill
~ iu designer for cacoes and other printed goods
Ct good opening by addressing with real name box ~:
pOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12

A UCTION NoTICE-THOs. BELL. AUCTIONEER.-BY
IA BELL BUSH. On Thursday at 1919 O'Clock, at the
auction rooms e North William street, iarge variety OF
ewelry watches groceries, patent
scales cost $40 Fifty beautiful fresh scaled smoked her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-12

WANrEn-A FIRST RATE JouRNEYMAN TAILOR,
w coat hand TO short distance in the country. work
by The week Constant employment and good
That VIII suit; single preferred. Apply William, A.
Whitney, merchant tailor 10 Fulton ST. from A. NJ 10 II NJ
-
WANTED--A J0URNEYMAN TAILOR, TO GO TO
w Danbury Conn. Apply al Y Bowery before 10 O'Clock
on Thursday morning. and not before.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Little Children.

God bless liue children They the gems
that sparkle in mans pathway-the stars thai
stand in the f'manent OF his existence. Without
them gloom would overspread the whole earth,
and the light OF life would lose all its bTiIliancy.
Who does not love the joyous Prattle and the
hihesome gee Of the little cherubs as they CLINE
your knee or irolic round you in their innocent
mrlh. Who does not find his heart warming
UPWARDS them they look up into your face With
childish innocence and smile as only children and
Angels eau. 'Sutfer lille children to come unto
me- Christ said, 'tor Of such is the kingdom OF
heaven How Just, how true the comparison.
Purity, peace, and loVe-sueh are The atIribaIrS
we are won't ascribe to that place of rest to
which we all aspire, and such the character.
isles OF The young mind just wh~n the dawn of
Intellect begins to shine out in broken words and
half formed phrases.
Lue children holy angels that throng our
pathway, and draw our feet from The 6yways of
sin and crime. How much the world is iade bIed
tn them for their saving influence, for The con-
trolling power they exercise over the mind OF man,
Tor the rarn"st they give OF heaven hey ond this
troubled vale OF tnll and tears. Rude men and
hardened williams have qualled before the eye oil
a child; pride has be. humblcd, and the naughty
have bowed thS knee TO youthful innocence, when
naught else could have made those stern hearts
, Weld. There is Il magic in the smiling lace and
laughing eve that looks up confdngy. God
speaks in il, and he speaks TO the heart, and that
fails not to respond as the steel gives forth It's
spark 10 the flint that strikes II.
Little children Gods image, pure and uncon-
tamjpated by contact with The cold and wicked
world. How happy are ye in your inno'ence-
how unconscious of the sin and evil that surrounds
you on every side. Soon enough will you rudely
awaken from the pleasant dreams that shed halo
of beauty round your walking and sleeping hours
soon enough will you learn that the gorgeous
hues OF the rainbow ara but thin air-that the
bubbles Of pleasure which floats before you so
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Mike Walsh.

The Hon. A. II. Stephens. in late speech a,
Griffin, Ga, called for three cheers for Mike
Walsh; and they were G ven from lopr thousand
threats.
Mike has certainly been true to The South, and
with all his errors, believe him 10 be honest
man and patriot, We first saw him nearly
twenty years ago, when he wasn't more than
twenty one years old. He came into our Office
in an old suit Of cothes muddy from head to loot,
took a dollar from his pocket, which he said was
all the money he had in the world, and offered il
TO pay for advertising a scOundre who, on his
way up the river, had stolen every thing belonging
10 him.
We couldn't take the poor fellows dollar, but
published his advertisement. We had forgot.
ten The circumstance until he recalled 1t to our
mind, IN The presence oil some Of his Cungres,ion.
al Colleagues last Winter.
Ii seems Mike was coming up the river with d
few hard earned dollars IN his lob, when fellow
Whn claimed to be the of minister got into
the young mans good graces BY representing him.
sell sick and utterly destitute. Mike put him into
his own state room and gave him part OF his money
and took care Of hun.
WHEN the boat stopped al landing The invalid
profpssed terrible desire for some milk, and beg
ged Nike to 60 Il house hal mile off TO obtain
some. Mike demurred, saying that the boat
would leaye him. But the lelIow made such pile.
Gus hpprhIS 10 nun He actually "eUiS anu me
boat left HIM sure enough; ~hereupon the INVALID
recovering SUDDENLY. took possession Of Mikes
trunk and all his worldly possessions excerpt what
hr carried upon bis back in his excursion after The
milk. Mike went to chipping wood Till he 60.
enough 10 take him TO Louisville and on arriving
here found, h" expected, that his customer was
unknown IN these pa5;s.
Without larthing about him, he went to SHOW
cling in the canal. and the first dollar he made
there was ihr one he brought to Us. He toiled in
The mud until he made enough TO 90 10 Ceaveland
on his way home. and there met in the street :he
man who had swindled him. The swnder
like d. er but Mike pursued him like a grey
hound. caught him, and thrashed him nearly 10
deaf in the street before any could interfere.
Nike sent To Ill for assault and battery, and
his victim was sent To the p"n:'en:iary. Mike is
true hearted. possesses very considerable talent,
and is an utter stranger to rithrr personal or poll
tcal fear. We say with Mr.. Stephens, 'three
cheers for Mike Walsh
Louisville Journal, Sd inst.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
WHY ART THOU SAD?

Why art thou sad 2 Has life no charms
To win thee from thy gloom
Are there no flowers in loves bright wreath,
To cheer thee with their bloom2
Oh, throw away these idle fears
Of cold neglect and strifeI
Dry all thy burning, wasting tears
Look Kindlier on life.
The world is not made up of hate,
OF coIdness and deceit
Though silly misanthropes may prate,
Life is not all cheat.
Tears cannot chase thy fears away,
Nor sighs remove thy pain;
Then droop no longer thus, pray
Be merry once again.
Look up! ltis joyous earth,
This coed old world OF ours.
Smile on Enjoy its scenes Of mirth,
And cultivate its flowers!
All Nature woos thee to dismiss
Thy melancholy layi
She courts thee with her scenes Of bliss
And asks thee 10 be gay.
Kind friends are clustering round thee, too,
:Yho strive to make thee glad,
Bland are their words-their hearts are true
Then say, WHY art thou s ID
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
NEW BOOKS FOR SALE
LOWkIE AND ENNISS,S BOOK STORE

fI'HE Slave OF the Lamp, Posthpmous Novel by Will
by Alexander Dumas. Translated from the original
manuscript.
Fashion and Fancies, by Mrs. Stephens
The Maroon, legend of the Carribbees and other
tales BY w. Gilmore Simms.
The Castle Builders, by the author of 'Ieartses e,
"The Heir Of Radclyfe." "Scenes and Chances" etc
The Old Inn or the Travellers Entertainment by
Josiah Barnes, sen.
The above all the very latest and most popular
novels of the day.
We constantly keep hand large and well selected
stock of stationary Of every kind and constantly
ceivng all the books that being published and
books that have not got, get the shortest
notice. 4s-tf
Juae % IeSs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
NO. 18.
LOCAL GRAND Council,


| Charleston, November 10, 1855.
Whereas, in the opinion Of this Local Grand
Cn"ucil, representing The Subordinate Councils OF
the American Order in the city Of Charleston, the
DISASTER To that purity in the late Municipal election
i. attributable to causes arising from ils past or.
! gnnization. and from msapprehenson OF some OF
its principles, as well TO intestine division upon
Municipal policy and Offices and. whereas, a!se,
rhrS Council has an abiding confidence in the
strength OF the American sentiment, and IN" just
ness Of the reforms which il claims, when Prnr"'.
Iy presented intelligent pu5iic, and exPoond.
ed IN public form: There FORE
/. ,RcsoIred That this Council recommend ia
The sub ,rJinate Councils in this city TO disbHud
their. present organiZnIiOn, aUd discharge their
members ,ndvdu lily from It's existing obligations.
g Resolved. That this Council rccommcndt
the State Council, and 10 the other subordinate
Councils of The State a similar dissolution.
3. ReSoired Thai in the opinion OF this CouH.
Gil all secrecy in political association, any inter
mx,ur" (h"~-ver misconcUlved) OF sec!aran with
political questions and the administration Of oa,is
in party ohIrgainn. should be repudlaied and =.
hantoncd by the American Party in this city and
STATE.
d. Resolucd, That at a prcpitious period. whcn
party acerbily has abated, and rational calm cx.
isis a public movement should here be made IN
favor of essential reforms in naturalization and
suffrage.
s. ResolUe2, That while the American party a(
this community will ever hold themselves sierHiy
ready, as Southern men, TO maintain IN ell CAi-
gences the rights Of the State and the South, they
will not, on the one hand, commit themselves 10
blind adherence to federal parties and Nominations.
nor the other urge. at any impolitic junciurs
and for premature ends, policy which looks 70
the disruption of the confederacy, except lin The
ianguagr Of the Georgia p!a,form) as ga last re.
sort"
JOHN CuNNIN CHAM, President.
A. J. Russell. Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
CURING BACON WIrHUr SMoKE.-To max

CURING Bacon WIrH.,Ur SMoKE.-To make
the best bacon laItrn your gs early, and Iat~n
tnem well. BY tat'rnng eary you max" grea
s,vng in iooG. and we'll iau"n'd pork. Then kill
rs early As The wrnh-r will allow. anG salt soon
as III. animal heat is gone. with plt'niy OF the
pure>t SALT and about halt ounce of saltpelre tu
one hundred pounds Of pork.
A. as ih.. meal Is siiie,i to your taste.
" hich vii! generally be IN about five weeks. lake
ii out and 1t If il has been Covered with brine,
l.t it dralu Irrlr Then t,ke black prpp.r
finely ground and dust ihp hook -Dd much
as will sick hen hang up IN good. clean. dry,
airy place. II all his IL done il should he, (It
ought to be done now v"u will have n" further
trouble with it, for by fly time in spring. your
bacon is 81 we'll cured The outside. that flies
bugs y i'll not disturb it
Curing bacon is like the lrishman's mode nf
making punch. H- said: ''put in the sug,r. then
fill 1t up with whisky. and every drop Of wafer
YOU put ai"r rh't -poIls III" punch" Just ="
with curing b"c"n: after following The directions
given above, every 'drop" of smoke you put
about it spoiIs the cou,-P11tage Dea,oerat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
"Gbe Stdrs--Dlsind tbe BulOus but tbe 5rn"


lightly, are but destined to hurst and disappear
In nothingness-that life itself is bu: a round OF
labor and TOLL and he who gets through it 6rsl has
the least to do and soonest receives the reward Of
his labors.
Then, blessings on little children. Let them
laugh, and romp. and praItle while they may. in
joyous uncnnscIousness oi future i'll. And let US
cherish and love them and emulate the examples
they for Us OF me-kness, and purity, aud truth
for ol such is the kingdom oi heaven.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Notice to Debtors.

THE subscriber having entered INTO partnership
| with Mr.. Palmer, is desirOus of closing up his old
business. tie therefore most earnestly requests his
former rends and customers, no are in al his
settle their accounts either by Lote cash, the latter
if possible.
r. SHAW
march 2, 1855. 32tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

The WYAND # PROLIFIC CCoRN.-Experimrnts
have been made this seasrn 10 several places wi h
the rrmarkanty prolific variety of mniz" obtained
;he w yandoI Indians. uf which some tlm.
since spoke as growing IN the garden OF Mr.. J. T..
Thompson OF Staten Island. The Alton Weekly
Courier, an ILLINOIS paper speaks OF hill OF Wy
Anhot corn, rais'd from one kernel, by Mr. John
Cooper, OF Upper Alton. consisting OF fourteen
stalks ten ie+f high, which we're nineteen ears
OF four hundred aud fly grains to the an
average, making 8 050 grains as toe product OF a
single kernel. The same print speaks OF a spe.
clmen of the same variety, exhibited at h" Grern
Court fair by judge Wnodson in winch eight tall
healthy stalks were produced from single ker-
mel. with two ears /" each s'alk, and n total Of
900 grams. a subs quent number Of The same
journal mentions samples of the WyaEdot corn
raised by Mr. J. r. Thomas. Morgan county,
They were placked from II field which prduc.d at
the rate "f one hundred and fifty bushels To he
acre. The Weekly Courier add~:
'H'The yield, We told is snmetImeS even great.
er. Five or SIX >talks are prOduced from l." sITgr
k"rnrI. shooting forth between twenty ard thirty
goo1.>iz'd ears, and only single kernel brins
n.c+ssary I" hull, ear is sufficient for half an
acre planted four feet apart. The grains are re-
mhrkahly smooth anj " hIle and we lea rn that the
f'ur from Them can be readily boiled like that
from wh"at.
So small aqunnty is necessary for planiing
that shall not be surprised il the variety bs
s"on distributed over the county. aud cnm' into
eanarai cultivation. Mr.. Thomas. whose nam.
Is n l"n-d above is the Intrnducer OF Tins kind
OF corn. Mr.. J. G.. Thompson, of Staten Island,
is the sgeut for the sale of the corn here.
" Y EUenEng Post.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
w ont DiSbaMd.
A. J. Russell. Secretary.

The Council Of the American Party, in The
Third Ward OF Charleston, at lae meeting.
adopted the following resolutions, which We find
in the Charleston papers Of yesterday:
Whereas this Council being notified that The reso-
IulIons and suggestions Of the Local Grand Cnun.
Gil OF this Order pa ssed 10th of November, sos,
Recommending "the City and State Councils Il"
d,sh1nd y NE nrAs"nr organization nnh nispCrse 10
prop'lious period when party acerbity has aba'ed
and rational calm exists" &c, &c.
ReSolUed, That tins Council disngree With the
resolution, and decline the Suggestions OF the Local
Grand Council, inasmuch they conflict With
what we regard the true interests and prosperity
Of the American party.
hesoLred, That in the opinion Of this Council
the late deiea' in the municipal election did not
arise from intestine division disregard 10 good
aifh. but from the fact that not much over one.
third Of this Order had rendered themselves quail.
fed as voters hy the payment Of the poll taK.
Re>oived, That his Council has full and abiding
confidence in The strength Of American sentiment.
and feel assured that at any election where tt,
right OF the clrizer is not irnmmeled By a Tx
upon the ballot box, triumphant success viii
always he achieved.
ReSOlred, That past experience IN every
test OF American pricipIcs. where the right Of the
crizen WAS unreslrained in The free exercise Of
his suffrage atfards a sufficient guarantee for ths
future strength and prosperity of this party.
Re>olced, That our delegates to the Grand and
Local Council Withdraw from all connection with
that body. and place themselves immediately
under the control OF this Council.
Rcsolrcd, That these proceedings be published
in the daily papers Of this Stale, that The order
Throughout: the Stale may have due notice.
T.. 3. CUYL8R, St cfciarY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27


HUsK BEDs.- M who has not tried them
knows the value Of hu>k beds. Certainly mat
rresses would not be u-ed il hu,k beis tried,
They are not only more pIiabe Than mattresses.
but are more durable. The first cost is bu'
trif1ing. To haye hu<ks nice rh"v may be spIll
alter the of splitting stray for bTa't''Gg
The finer they split the softer will BE- the bed,
although they will not be likely TO las; as long as
WHEN they are put IN whole, Three barrels IuII,
well slowed in, will i g"od sized lick. that is,
after they hav" been spit. Th' he'd will always
be light. the hu>ks do not brcome mated down
like feathers and they are certainly more healthy
sleep
Feather beds ought to be done way with. espe-
cin!Iy in warm weather. For spring, summer,
and fall. hu>k beds ough' to be '"I IN" CO." and
such undoubtedly will br the case when they are
once br,,ugh' no use. Their" is no better time t"
procure hUsks than hen corn is being h,rvest d,
and me hnsks will mnch nicer and eleaa mar
when is cut up at IN" bottom and put IN
stacks. They do not become so dry and weath"r
beaten. Il is calculated that n good husk bid viii
last from twenty five To thirty years. Every
farmers daughter can supply hersrlf with beds
(against time of needy al tr'hIng expense, which
Is quite un induce m 1T days.
NcIo England Farmer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
NOTICE,

THE Subscriber having hought the entire interest j.
Hand OF the M Of Ahrcns & Hand respectfully inform his
lends aud public generally he will continue selling his
Stock OF Goods Cost strictly for Cash and invites
his and the public generally TO call and see the
Goods +. w. AHRENS.
n. B.-The Notes and Accounts due the firm in the
hands of Mr. J, G.. Hand for COLLECTION. F.". A.
Sept. IL, 1855, I'll
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Watches! Watches! Watches!

On THE subscribers receiving large stock
rMSS OF WATCHES from the most celebrated makers
also i rich stock of
Fashionable Jewelry, Chains, &C.,
all of which will be sold low for cash short time
punctual dealers
THos. TROTTER s SON.
april 27, 1855 40tf
Wing copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Notice

NJ y Notes and Accounts having been placed in the
vi hands of s w. Davis, Esq, for collection, those
who indebted Ia me individually, OF the
old firm of Steele larty. respectfully request
ed make settlement BY April Court, if not
A. c. STEELE.
Feb. 9 1865. 2s-u
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

0 The Ns" Ynrk Mur"r pfrdcts that within
twenty-five Year. the United Statrs will not onlt )
supply tho American people wish the pure julc- OF
The grape, bur will b-coms the largest VINE ex-
porting nation in the world.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

o| Fashion is the race Of the rich 10 get away
from the poor, who follow fas, as they con.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27
Dr. 1. MI. ent

DR.. F. MI m enf
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services TO
II the citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country
He hopes by devotng his entire attention to the duties
Of profession merit patronage He may be found
all hours, his Office opposite the American HOTEL
when not professionally engaged
march 2, 1885. 32tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

A MINE OF WEALTH. H.-There is no need Of
going to California or Australia, or to my other
aurerous region for gold. Almost an ybody can
find il in much shorter. easiet and better way,
simply by planting potatoes. 1t is astonishing
how fast the mint drops will turn out whtre po.
tatoes turned in. Witness The following {:
One OF the lare"sl crops W" have heard of lately
is that raised by Mr.. MeMursy, on his farm near
Lexihg' on. Ky. He has l6O acres in potators Of
the v~ry finest qualities. and calculates on raising
nine thousand barrels Mr.. McMury will
reaIiz- m"re from his l60 acres than hr could
max" by going to California, and with infinitely
less trouble"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

TnE rRrE MES NORTH.-Mr. Clay d, cared,
short time before his death, that If the Wing parry
of the free States should become abolIiionized hc
would vote with any sound Constitutional party
against the party thus degraded. Know Nothing.
ism and black r pnhicnnism have pretty welt
swallowed up aud abolitioniz"d The Wbig party
in The quarter referred to-Mr. Clhy's fears hnso
been reaIlz"d. There are still, hogever, HYnI,
hers nf w higa in the free Sinos whO have ROT get
'bow~d the knee TO Baa, these, with tht,
old line Democrats in those SAFES, constitute
strong. and we believe impas sable barrrr 10 the
assaults Of fanaicism. The true men North are
the old line Democrats mud The old line Whigs
all else there is rotten and full Of evil. eiSh
Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

Punch says poverty must be q woman II. is ~
fond Of pinching psssun,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27

S'aETHING OF A CORN CROP. G. w. Wells
of Mason county. KY, has twenty field Of
corn which promises from what has been .ther.
ed, yield of one hundred and eighty bushels
learS) per acre. But the funny parI of the story
ls that he did not intend t" make such crop
The first planting not coming up well or looking
promising. he rrplanled between the aud af.
terwaIts. not being able 10 decid which rows were
best or which to plow up. he Intended to do
with th- frs, planning, he let both stand Ihe pres.
~nt grra, crop the result. 1t is needless to say
that the land is good.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-27


A CALrroRHrA DuEL.-A duel look place on
the l9tn of October, nt San Ma;co, between II.
o. Truett, ESQ and Austin Smith, Esq. (son OF
"x Governor Smith. of Virgrnia,) two gentlemen
extensively known in San francisco aud 10 tbs
S ate. M.j Richard p. Hammond and lIAmiItoa
Bowie were Trueu's seconds, and Smith had Vol.
ney L. Howard and Z. J. G. kewea as his
.'Iri-nis." DR.. Il H. 1oIaOd was present on BE-.
half OF Smith, and DR.. Z. J. Bowie for Ttusl.-
Drs. B-rt"dy and Edwards we're also present, With
abput l20 spectators The distance was ten pa.
ccs, and The weapons six barrel revolvers.
Sav"ral Of Truett's balls struck the ground 10
front OF SmIh, but the fourth 5alI from the pistol
OF The former struck tho latter in the right thigh.
about six inches above the knoe. Smith fired
after receiving his wound, and then threw
down his pistol, a1d about this time or q nromen.
after. Truelt fired hi. sixth and last shot. Tho
PHYSICIANS examined The wound and declared lhst
it was a Hesh wound, the ball having passed
through the leg outside Of the thigh booze and 'he
fsmoral artery. And thus ended another ''aGair
of honor"