davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

infamous treatment of his niebe, when he
abruptly fled from our presence.
Mr.. Rodgers had no difficulty in obtain
ing the fortune of his deceased wife, and as
she had anticipated, and as she had charged
him, he has been the "almoner Of HIM who
giveth every good thing" Mr.. Reide, con-
sdering discretion more profitable than a
useless opposition, gave up the fortune, and
hinted to us that we had better not say much
about the circumstances.
Poor lady! 1t was pity she could not
have been the wife of him she loved, but
her, loved her to the last. With no other
idol in his heart, he has since lain down by
the side of THE bride Of the Tomb"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW, MO.

M!;A The undersigned has opened large and
Ei:l commodlous Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will at
all times be furnished in a manner to crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes of his guests. The sit
uationof his houseis one of the most pleasant md
healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be wei llattended to. The public
are respectfully invited to give him call.
apo WM N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

THE REsULT OF THE LAST SESSION.
The New Yorker thus sums up the most
important "dolngs" Of both branches Of Con-
gress during the last session: s, ... I
''One Irish waiter killed. One Senator
knocked in the head and laid up for six
months. Two editors 'licked"- OF
the Tribune, and Wallach of'the Washing
ton Star. One Representative blacked in
the eye A duel-tha, didn't come ofF-be-
tween Brooks and Burlingame. A small
epistolary shindy between Brooks and GEN
eral Webb. General rows between every
body. The phrase ''You're liar"-as We
learn from tally kept fer the purpose
was used in both branches four hundred
and six,y-two times. The number Of
"krunks" on the floor was incsleuabls.---
Hail Columbia. Pluribus Unum, "Vot "a
Peoples" So.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
VALUABLE FARM
or sale or Hent.

<R THAT well known Farm on the State
G3&N Roads leading from st. Louis to St.Joseph
-sA.- and Hannibal to the latter place, about
four miles East Of Keytesvile, Charlton Coun-
ty, Mo-, formerly owned and occupied by the
late James Herryford.
The subscriber being desirous of leaving Mis-
souri, for milder climate, will sell low for cash,
or will give time on one half Of the purchase mo-
ney. This Farm is so well known that it is only
necessary to say tostrangers coming to the coun-
try that it is one Of the best Stock Farms, and
country; no better can probably be found in the
country, and to its locality for doing any pub
lie business,no better can probably be found in the
State.
The farm consists Of 25S Acres; 1870 under cul-
tivation, newly fenced. There are three good
Wells, besides plenty of stock water Possession
given Immediately.
For further particulars, call on the undersigned,
on the premises, or address him by letter, at
Ksvtesvslle, Mo. WILLIAM RUSSELL.
March 6, 1856-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Drive your Business, and let not it


ESERoT and force Of character are among
the first requisites essential 10 success in
business. A man may possess high de-
gree of refinement, large stores Of knowl-
edge, and even a well-disciplned mind; but
if he is destitute Of this one principle, which
may be termed resolution o sou!, he is like
watch without mainspring--beautiful,
but inefficient and unfit for service. Man
was never made 10 act the part Of an auto
maton or mere machine. His powers are
not designed to act quite SO mccanicaly.-
He is TO act as well as TO be acted upon; he
must give life and stimulus TO his calling
Is he not endued with life-giving power,
whose emanation is referred to that original
source whence alone can be derived all in
spiraton? Mans efficiency must give
character 10 his business. That employ
ment upon which is stamped the impress of
living and energetic soul will do honor 10
any man, in any place or at any age. II is
poor policy, indeed, to loiter until you are
driven by force. We thereby lose all the
pleasures of satisfaction. Voluntary SER
vice, urged forward by determined pur-
pose, will give hopeful assurance, if not full
warrant of success, and all the happiness of
a just conquest.
Behold the sluggish man! His oacupa-
tion is q worthy one, but it finds him un-
worthy Of the trust. Ii presses upon him
with all the demand OF imperative necessity.
1t finds him but a drone. He is confused
by multiplicity of cares. He is pressed
down by crowd of possibilities, but
makes no generous effort to discharge one
Of them. Thus his occupation suffers; his
family are in want; and that good, name
which is better than great riches isSlost
True, man is said 10 be creature Of cir
cumstances; and he ought TO be, in a sense,
subject 10 the superintendent Of a leading
Providence; but this does not Justify inert
ness Of character. Man by lis own dccis-
ion OF charcter and determined spirit can
do much 10 remove and surmuunt the incon-
veniences and barriers incident 10 hui
man life. Then be resoIpte, and both you
and your business will go on and prosper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

after the young minister. / found him set
tied over an humble society in the middle of
the State. He promptly complied with the
wishes of her he still loved, and returned to
the city with me. ....
The parties were duly published. Their
names hung in the City Hall for the pre-
scribed period, and in the hustle of the great
city, few ever stopped to read it. When the
time expired, the services of friendly min
lister were secured TO perform the ceremo-
ny. had succeed in bribing John, the SER
want, and at midnight we were admitted to
the house. ... ......... .......
With stealthy step we creptto the cham
Der of the invalid. No one slept with her,
but she had bell-rope near her bed by
which she could call her nurse.
The ceremony was performed in whis-
per; John and myself being the witnesses.
1t was a solemn occasion, and many were
the tears shed by the bride and bridegroom
at this singular reunion. The minister pro-
nouhced them man and wife, the certificate
was made out on the spot, and we left them
together for brief hour to arrange their
plans for the future. .......
AT the end of the hour we all returned tc
the chamber, where Mr.. Rodgers had drawn
up the will of his dying wife. read it over
in whisper to John and the minister. Tc
the best of my judgment, it was legally
drawn, and we three witnessed the sigma.
ture of Mrs. Rodgers.
This will bequeathed all her property tc
her husband, with the exception of few
legacies to the friends of former days, ant
to John and myself.
With streaming eyes, Mr. Rodgers kissed
his wife-so soon TO be the bride of the colo
tomb-and we left the house, just as the day
was dawning.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

THE HAMMER. hammer is the uni
vcrsal emblem Of mechanics. WhA il are
alike forged the sword of contention and the
plowshares of peaceful agriculture. In an
cient warfare the hammer was powerful
weapon; independent Of the place which it
formed. The hammer is the wealth Of na-
tiOns. By ii are formed the pOnderous en-
gine and the Tiny needle. Il is an inStru-
meIt Of the savage and the civilized. lis
merry clink points out the abode of industry;
ii is domestic deity, presiding over the
grandeur Of the most wealthy and ambitious,
as well as the humble and mpoverished.-
Not stick is shaped, not house is raised,
a ship floats, or carriage rolls, a wheel
spins, an engine moves, press speaks, q
viol sings, spade delves, or flag waves,
without the hammer. Without the hammer
civilization would be unknown, and the hui
man species Only as defenceless brutes; by
the skillful hands, directed by wisdom, it is
an instrument Of power, of greatness, and
of true glory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Shirley House,
EAYETTE. MO.

THE undersigned has opened public house in
l. Fayette, Mo-, on the south asst corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall llreceiue every attention..
In connection with this house entire new sta bling
and carriage house has been built, which will be
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and conveyances will be furnished to any of
the neghboring places. b. l.4..-}
Jan. 10. JAS. A. SHIRLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Randolph House,

Main Street, west side Of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
E::a THE public are respectfully informed
MiE that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
mediation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-
pared 10 entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, all who may give me heir
patronage. JAMES FLORE.
march 20, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13


Only one short week interviewed before
was sent for to bury her whom l had so
lately seen welded. Her marriage had re-
mained profound secret, and I doubt not
that Franklin Reide congratulated hin self
that every day brought the sick niece near
er to her grave.
She was gone now. Her suffering spirit
had fled TO that brighter world, where there
is neither sorrow nor suffering, met Mr.
Reide in the entry on my arrival. He look
ed very sad-even desolate.
i little thought she was so near her end
when you were here BEFORE replied Il and
| wanted TO tell him that HE little knew
what few days would bring forth.
The arrangements for the funeral were
made, and it devolved on me to give him all
insight into the social relations of the de-
ceased. He was villain, and had no res
pect for his feelings. | was quite sure that
| could relieve him in few moments of that
mourniul visage, and bring the red blood Of
passion to his cheek. However did not fear
him-wOuld have been perfectly willing TO
have had 10 kick him.
at would be very well to send for her
husband" l suggested, very quietly, as l
was about to leave.
"Sir."
! repeated my suggestion
"Her husband?" ..
"Just so, sir" ..l
"WHosE husband?"
"Your neice's-Mr. Rodgers"
"What! What do you mean, sir?" ard his
face was pale with anxiety and dread.
81 mean, Mr.. Reide, that your niece was
married to Mr.. Rodgers one week ago."
Hell and--.' he roared. and his
pale cheek crimsoned with passion.
never heard a man rave and swear so
furiously; but confess rather enjoyed it.
The penalty Of his infamy had fallen upon
him.
"She made will also, added.
lie grated his teeth with impotent rage.
"She left all her property to her hus-
band" ........ ..
Without informing him of my own agen-
cy in the matter, | left the house. At the
funeral, he preserved a dogged sternness,
and was evidently impatient 10 have the
rites concluded.
II was'fnished however soon enough for
his comfort. laid the cold, marble form
in the tomb. There was only one real
mourner, and that was Henry Rodgers, her
husband. ..
| had several opportunities of observing
how Mr.. Reide ''bore his reverses," for
was called upon 10 attend the Probate Court
few days utter. John had already left his
place 10 escape the storm, and the disap-
pointed uncle could find no one upon whom
TO vent his wrath. .,r t.-.s s.,t,.
In the court, wherehe learned the par
ticulars of the marriage, he, commenced a
violent TRADE at me and Mr.. Rodgers, and
fhreatened To arrest lis for unlawGllly en-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
SLAVES EOR sALE.
CASFg FOR PRODUCE.

XXTEare In the market, paying Cash for Dry
w Hides, Dry Apples, Flaxseed, Bacon,
Lard Wheat, Corn ian and produce generally Per.
call on us before selling.
BARTHOLOW 4 WILLIAMS
Feb. 81. 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
A FINE FARM
Am FOR SALE.

an THE farm of Nathan Holloway de- ~.
Hill, ceased, situate near, M iami ,Sa- S5sN
line County, Mo-, is offered for sale. --4--
Said farm consists of 400 acres, 225 of which is in
a high state Of cultivation. The improvements
consists of a spacious dwelling House, with good
outhouses, barns &C., a good orchard, a mill in
good running order, and everything about 1t com
plete for immediate occupancy. The land is well
watered and tmbered. For further particulars
apply to a N. M. HOLLOWAY,
August30-tf. Miami, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
THE BRIDE OF THE TOMB.
BY AN OLD SEXTON.

ga lady at Mr.. FRANKLIN REIDE's wish
es to see you" was the message delivered
by servant 10 me one afternoon many years
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

T5-"What strange thing il is" re-
marked Frenehman, after making the tour
Of the United States, 'that you should have
two hundred different religions. aud only ono
igravy!9 ,aGalt 81 el o.. rr.-a .tt.-,i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

The Nord has published The i"ii""ihG de,a'is
OF a Will made by III CORES l@hd"Ht 10 'nf o'd
roam Of the Emperor Aichna- al ~. refreshing:
The person VINO acted "a my eaia" q Il no,
shy whafh"r he vas taxing me- lie c"aaac'd
me- into al afehed ROOM "t very h2u'faie u'
mension-. and lighted by a-ingir WINDOW. 'o's
my into couf, BIZ rom was poih sluuy
aud bed room. l'fnf" the window wa Pia''d
desk. IN which was pocket DOCK NAN OPEN,
few sheets 81 PnFrF hnd s"tnr l''bs, a cfahP'd
up handkerchief. IA stlaIl s'ai4eI'' ol ''r l''f
81 Wales IN the drrss"' fa1or' "p'ei e"I'
drawing representing children. sim" p'ii''' =
ID cAur was placed AT the de-k' winch was inu'h
the "as-c for wear AMI o"re m"hy NM OF '
ing cut With Fenkh'e. Afhr III. Htsh wa
an Old STA, covered With green leather. Win
mrll WIN cushions ePp'>tf' on Il ''H-'lf "f
nnnrnl,d with mffer "as Hrr-sihg cast 'H
leniher. the simplicity IT when ,h'"'H 'hai ~
ewuc. nd not indulge III any rrhnemehts 81 INC
toilet. "a the Chimney Pece was "a 1H'u il"'
piece, in black maihle on winch staea I" east OF
the Count De Benckendoit- lhcre was ~ nook
ing glaz4 "n the CHIMNEY llnh enhcraish ny
the time piocr waS Il ,tntuelie' ~ bronze ol y"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
Snoil,er Casper ElnusPr story.

A letter IA the AItegemein" Ietung tell- II
must romantic story of girl who was found in
November, lsj3, wandering nboat near the vii
lage # Weskirchen. in the Rnnat, almost in u
savage state, nnnbr 10 epeok intrlhgibly though
she WIS full grown. The gfl has been ear. fully
eaucated since that TIM, by Friedrich Eek, the
Teacher t. whom She cootded by thu mum
cipal authorities If Olfrubaeh. She is now able
10 eivf some account of herself aud the result
has ieen published by Herr Eek in pamphlet
just printed Mt Frankfort. What can he collect
ed ilrm hrri- that before she was five year, old
she was >el1rd and carried away from her mother,
WI" lived, according 10 her description, in large
house. ike castle. with three towers and prOba-
bly, situated somewhere in Hungary.
For some fifteen or sixteen years afterwards
she lived IN place under ground, IN the midst OF
forest. where She was tended by AN old woman
called Bertha, and man named EieHzur used L.
bring food and clothes for both Of them. About
seven years after her arrival there little baby,
two or three months old, named Adolf,
brou2h; 10 the suhterraneun dwelling, aud re
manned there from that time. No instruction
was given to either Of the children, bat they
were kindly treated. In October. 1893, their
foster mother, Bertha, took the eill out OF the
cavern, pat her into cnrrlag5 drawn by two
horse, and conveyed her 10 the place where She
abandoned, near Asclalenbufg, whence She
wandered about until she was found by the coun
try people. The little boy wa. left behind III be
underground abode. Such i the story which
Herr lex has been able 10 gather from the girl
Observation-Disclosures. Ihe Austrian government
has dr, ctcd all possible researches to be made
bY tie t'rnI authorities to clear up this nystcri=
Gus affair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
fsrditatIons in Wcstninstcr Abbey.

. "a .i5L ,a1r -, moi
=" 49, ~, ~ luz i Ii...3
a. @" IT, '''"' Wv rhar, I,,
w. 49,. W., '.,',t A. '.' I, i,. ~;
H., ,,i ,'..l,a,,5 ,,',ro la IS nritaiI,,s ,,roo,
49, ;, -. 49, ' d., ,.,,I;.eea ha
gL., :, 1i,, ,.i,,, ,.,,, Loa,ts u;,, hroye b,nJ.
49,, a; a. -. - -: H., a a.;
~. 'i,'G - i ia H. ,,,.,,'.rl
p ''s ' .ri ~. ~ :; Til
-" g IT,
's,, w, "I t; ,',,laI.a1 sT,na I,,.
~, ,',.,', ,l,, ,i ,,r,f bnrI s,n,h, t,ptIs
,,h;o( ,s-',,i ,,,ar l;,,s :, ,ha Ill anI.
,h'.,', ,,'.,. n, ,io',,.,,,s in,.ll,ct'
,hn, ssaa h,' .o,in. ,l,nn,;na,neJ ,h,,;r ao, md
h,aat,al h,,,oin,, ,,rls IKE or,clas. ,hoir cam
, ~ II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
Inicr-Onirini Comrtesies.

When Lieutenant tnow Commander} John Rog
ers. in charge of the United States Rherng's
Straits Surveying Expedition visited the Russian
port Of Petrapoulowski, in KANT schatska, he ex-
tended certain personal countcSles 70 the officers
of the Russian service of that port In acknowl-
cdacment Of these kindnpsses, Commander R0g
or, wa. presented ut san Francisco, on his return
homewards. with Il sword and belt of considera
bile value and exquisite finish which we have
seen at the Navy Department. fhe gift was made
IVY General Mouravief, Governor General OF 81
bcra. through the hands of the Russian Consul at
San Francisco. The rwoid is a straight one and
TIVE edged undoubtedly Of the best steel and
would be capable of doing terribly s.aughte-
rous work OF welded by strong und ,kilfal
hand. but it i, in the elaborate handIe that taste
ana ingenuity have been most shown. It cons Is
of solid silver, representing stnlwart American
Indian in mortal combat with thu living enc ~ u
pair of paniherS, the other lying dead at hls feet
The body Of the Indian is anwa,hfd; the panth
crs are Of silver washed with gold. The material
aud yol kman,hp nf the belt are Of first rate eX-
crencp II i altogether II handsome and Yalua-
bile present National lnte' geucar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11
Our iSaiIrOa DIS

The Washington Star speaks il the foiow inlr
encouraging terms Of the prospects and effect.
OF the Eastern aud Western lines of .ReIwa,
which connect nj this place:
Few are as Yet aware of the dormant facility fI.
making profitable railroad business which cvfst H.
The ierthe, beautiful and beautiful and mid Joe
chma~1 region OF Virginia Tennessee slatsp,
heh'uckY and Arkansas, which arc to became -,
tary 10 the Orange and Alexaudr.s rAilrosa o,g ~,
alone as the eastern oute Of ttes- travr3 ami n. -
portaton OF all description Nesiate heingfru,b H.,
shortest route through which the bu Sit &C. a. t ~,
gions to which We refer Possib.r reach the A4lI
tic coast, its clira attic advantages of sr3df AMI
through connection, will render il the most ccr1sir
speedy, agreeable and the cheapest Iong line Of rail
way or the North American continent.
Il can be run probably Eitk a given amouns OF
freight and passenger traffic less rates per sile
than any other in the Union, or our experience OF
twelve yearsn connection with tho Constructor OF
such works has not added to our capacity 10 Tuape
correctly upon such points IL ter years after It's
connections through o. the Mississippi shall have
been opened il will have doubled the vaae OF crsry
acre of land from Lyuchburg to Memphis lying wlth
IN nifty mies--north and south--et its location
There Is no telling what viii be the extent ofits hem
eheal effects on the business of Alexandria yirlia
tnrough which Its hunireds Of thraneE passenger
VIII pass daty and Its, perhaps, millions oftoss
neight for the far West must asopass Gnr pte.por
ton Oh which will necessarily Toe purchase in tha.
ancient Burg; ieeause, while that is the nesre-
point Tor shipping by the rail-, there are MAN.
descriptions OF merchandise that can be sold ,,er,
N as low hgure as IN any Other place in the Unite
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

II icing devoted In the etVrflfht'-'i 81 ~ T.
L., VIII fpd ..z'.u rhe ecphapi.' BY way II a
NH, # it, e.45tr,,t. ae api.eid an amusing de
l .atlptian # -cena ~ New York Police
Count Mr.. Edaard Bsbbrt isocrlainly char
aafrr:
an, ca-e II which Was-iafi to"k fall nafr.,
~ ja4f 4 EIsarl iie5bri. -eaiofing man at
. tary peculiar nTpemanc'. f'ss"'s'ng -"ne ie-
aafltuhe characteristic. e manner dre-~. speech.
a#.k- and notion lie was charged wIth being
dHaHk In tie way of pby-ieal brapiy, El@ard
~. lrHilrd'ya damaged arteir. II had lost
49, I.a hva snalS,. bite. and been deprived t,i an
! eYe hy ihe ptt}aalJtr esPip,lon 81 pistol, winch
7 bI#a. rs sproi4olrs al ihr same time it eSiin0
sa-hcd h. sinister optic. Tho unexpected de
scout 81 sbipfnafe. from the tnps,upon his head.
hal turned his neck - that he seemed to lie keep
ing perpetual lookout over bis shoulder with
hi. remaining eye. His nese resemblcd u half
ripe tomato. aud pnir Of walty excreseeBces
hun. upon his face, # some one had shot
couple If marhles at him. which had stuck 10 him
far life. His complexion bore close tesem-
b'apco IA the outside II hucklebcrry pudding.
III III, which were unusually long. projected
bae kward, a. II they hnd taken start TO grow
down his throat.
This lat popularity wa, undoubtedly, one
can-" Of remprkable siugalarity of speech,
which sefiousy Impaired his natural facility Of
conversation. SOME idio-rnela-y Of disposition,
e3abably. had also something to Il" with this lin
gpaI cmbnrrG=smpnt, but certain il l., ihut Mr..
/ lynrd Bphber never answered one question
I'll be VA. n-ked another, to which last he would
gee the reply intended for query number one
Whether his mental faculties needed always
second inlerregnivc punching mp or whether the
fang, projecting downward retained one answer
until displaced by another Wagsinff and his
friends were unabr Ia decide; hut they truly be-
lev" that an inquiry propounded to Edward Bob
her. aforesaid. would hive remained unanswered
Il a fl.
ed the first.
\ Transcript of conversation between him and
tie clerk of the court read as follows;
Clerk Where were you horn''
The prisoner removed his solitary orb from its
guardianship, over hi left shirt sleeve, rohed it
slowly roond until it commanded fair view Of
the que tioncr but nidnpihng The clerk. no
thing dauutrd. continued:
"lIow long have y GA been in This couutryl'
The face assumed look of Intelligence, and
( answer 10. | came out
Edward "Rroume county,
CIerk-"lIow old are you'll"
Edwnrd-"Twn years
Clelt How laug have you been drunk"
Edward ID thirty four years. SEVEN months
and nine day.
Clerk-"Where did you get your iquorl'
Edward Trolling hi- eye townrd the Judge,)
Been spree four days"
Judge VERY indignon,) Did You say I've
heen on II spreel'
Edwarl-"Qd Mother BdwelI'. down in Mott
street"
Cl~l-"Do Won moan hereafter Ia trent this
court respectfully"
EdHnrd Ma sir, hope not"
Officer with red hnir-'lf you nn't crazy, lm
II acla#s."
Elwora-"Yes sir. Of course"
The excited Judge here commenced making
cat his commitment, bnt the clerk, VIII began to
81. "a. Itxf ,t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-11

VIZ Sunny was saddied for the held, ven,
.lanily out 20 the ugh, met the enemy, and,f .,
ucr's - tr0iHtan.
Always has been, and will ever be Till YOU stop
Changing your rame, like snake shedding her skin
and have better ciples.-RYablieaa.
Always has been, and will ever he Trc ba.
hly while we have party TO contend with uticn
hs- no principles bat the Spells TO change ana
which is held together by the " cohesive ,st;, ac-
lion Of public plumber"