davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
senrible.

The tri-weekly Guardian. Of Patterson, N
j.. Oct, 8, Buchanan paper, says;
"The Buchansn and Fillmore press have
lor shout tAIee monthS teemed with deposi
lions aud statements from Furmar, Capt
Scsmmon, aud half hundred Others, 10 prove
Ohm q. Fremont Catholic. We eandully
acknowledge that We nave not cared IL read
this silly load Of twaddle on this subject,
emsrating fTSl from the New York Esptess,
and COPIED l,om that into the small country
papers whoss brainless editors copy the ar
tiolss oftl,e Express. We do NOT care whether
Roger Is. Tauey be Catholic or Protestant. 30
long as he honestly ptesides as Chief Justice
ofthe United States Supreme Court"
The Guardian, hy this candid statement o.
ne views. proves that il Is POSSESSED ofmUeh
none honesty than its co workers. III, e Of
great, in our own city and State, which loI
months past have leeufsd with the scandal
that emaunIes from the New York Express,
lod the trash thai fills :he columns Of the
Cincinnati TrmeE.-Cin Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
Iniaraatlnr from Kansas.

CnicAoO, Oct ~.
1nielliqenco was received on Saturday
evening 5y messages via Nebraska City
that two hund I'd aud ffiy Kansas emil
grants, includ ng women and children,
were taken pr ioners by y y. Deputy
Marshall pres,on. and 200 Y ) troops,
near Plymouth Kansas, on the iOth inst.
Previous to proceeding from Nebraska
Oi,y, Mt Eldrige, conduotor of the par.
ty, procured pefmission Of GOV. Geary
TO enter iheterrilory with ordinary arms
Of emiglanls, being assured al intentions
were p H3efpl. On driving at Plymouth
they found 200 troops with six pieces Of
artillery drawn up to oppose their pro-
gress. The troops, acting rs posse Of
The Deputy Marshall. ordered a halt, and
Informed the whole party they were pris.
Oners. A search WAS Immediately insti.
uu.ed; all boxes, trunks, DC. were opea
81; and resuled 10 discovering one keg
Of powder, one keg Of cartridges, belong
ing to the night guard, ten Sharpe's RI
1es ia box, two dozen revokers, being
freight to Council city, aud a number OF
common rifles belonging to private indi-
uiduals.
The troops then took possession ofall
the horses, wagons, baggage, farming
Utensils aud large quantity Of provisions.
They then ordered the whole party un-
der guard, with orders TO shoot any on
attempting to escape.
The prisoners sent back statement OF
facts with one hundred aud thirty -four
sigma ures. The emigranls were from New
York, Ohio, Lldiana, Illinois, WiscOn.
sin aud Iowa
Now, soberly, what does this mean
Are we 80 suddenly set back into the days
Of barbArism Has il come to this, that
the familiar friends Of our youth are da.
gooned by aworse than Austrian lryNnny,
aud subjected to worse than French es-
pionago Do not think US elec,ioneering.
Vote for whom you please, reader but
is il not time that in some way, our disap.
provsl Of such acts Of hmrbarity should be
made known? Is of so much import.
ance that the south should have every
inch Of Kansas. that the sacrifice Of our
brothers, sisters and mothers on its plains
shauld 60 for uothing7 "Pious preach
ing for bleeding Kansas, says some cold
bloodcd partisan Is piety then mock
cry ? or can tho snecriug words "bleed
ing Kansas" alter the facts in the.caso ?
Read Tell, read the history Of any op.
pressed people, nd where do you fnd
more cold blooded disposition to com.
pass the ends Of tyranny at all hazards,
than has characterized The effort to strip
this virgin territory OF her birth-right
tFvee4Om. and throw her, disgtaced in
the memory Of all time, into the hands oI
the slave oligarchy Is IL partisan tc
sympathize with the yic.im of such op
precision ? Is it bigotry? While hu
manity has heart. that hear; will hat,
oppression and wrong, and it is Tor par
" purposes only. that it is sought to sti
lie, for the present, its ycarnings, by tn
ridicule with which the recital Of il
wrongs is mot.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
The Way the Election was Car
rled IN Pennsylvania.

We commend the following article on
the Pennsylyauia election q the atteu-
leplion OF our readers a Is from the
Evening Bulletin. We are well aware
thai ia Is qui,e common TO charge fraad
upon an,adveFssry, bat We think a glance
Al the following statement will show
some foundation for il ia tho presen,
case;
TuE VoFE OF PHILADElPHlK.--No city
in the United Sale has ever polled so
large vote es thar east by Phiadslphia
yesterday. Although the returns are
probably not al fully reported, it still
exceeds, by 10. .533 vo,es. the entire poll
for Mayor ia MAY last We give below
a summary Of The en,ire vole Of the city
cast at all the iRporgan. elections since
i8A8;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
An item for DatOhmen. "

II will be remembered by many Of our
readers, that Mr Vallaudigham, ia a
speech made in the Public Square OF
llamil ON some ten nights ago. read a lous
eEtraot from tho Richmond Enquirer
which he pronounced The leading organ Of
the Buchanan party in the South aud
held up the paper to the light, SO that all
might sec "that il was the Richmond
Enquirer" The following ,xtmct is
from another number Of The same paper /:
{" Why should webos have political ia
auenes fer our slaves 2 They are much
more capable Of mIelheently exercising
the right Of suffrage, than the iguorlGt
DutohmeH OF the North, whose votes eau
b. bought 70, dollar. OF oil Of lsgrr
beer. "-[ Hamilton ln,elligeosr.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
Free Speech in Virginia.

We perceive that Al a polincaf discus
SION few evenings since, one OF the
speakers, Samuel Cbihon. ESQ. had pluck
enough 10 utter an opinion in favor Of the
''eOnsiiiutionaily Of the Missouri Com.
PROMISE and tie wnmo, Proviso. and he
deni,d that the Compromise Of ls2J was
disturbed or superseded BY thut of $50.
but laid iis exclusive repeal ON the Kan.
s"s bill sai lae Democratic p,ry."
Where wasths South Side Democrat
al this time Is he no longer .,soupd
on the hemp and sho gape viSsGp
.e,fsbss I THsrald,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

ne People Of Louisiana Firm for the
Union.
The New orssus -iesyane. of oet d thus
febutes the doclrines Of senator siideli sadbis
aasociateg ~ fHern
"Iho people Of Louisiana have more rsver.
snee for end sely more trus,fully upon, -snd
aro more likely 10 Be guided BY t6e advice OF
the Father Of bis County ihAn blythe insane
.sbulhii'u Of heated pauizspship Which EN-.
anated from senalaT sldvlb, In'bstalf OF he
people Of Louisiana who are "a true 10 The
Union as ihe needle TO The pole, We protest
against the right Of any pafty 10 sishe N.
eAiAieiiee Of this Union on . sectional contest.
The Union is the heritage of the people, and
whenever BY any cause il is endangered, the
eonsefssliye misses. repudiuhng The uuggss-
lion OF The sotion Of mere poltioisns, will be
tound ready. able and determined 70 support,
sustain sud pre- serve il from all sssanlts, come
from Wha, qnsrter they psy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

Rg Our county Fair is being heid-ay+
wo 90 10 press. Like It's predecessors, it
Is a glorious demonstration of tho indus.
Try ot The people of old Seneca. and Of the
unriNaled productions of her soil As
every body is here to look at them. We
need say nothing Of the ino horses, the
still more beautiful cattle, "arisiooratic. /.
woOlgrowers." the swine and fca herod
.ribes, that reflect the kind smiles and
bouuliful dispositions OF their proud own.
ors. Though in less profusion than here.
tolore. yet the specimens from the dairy
aud larder, together with ted.quil,s ol
curious paIerns, aud pieces OF embi odery
beautiful beyond description, Prove that
our lacles can do something ii ,hey cant
vote. Not the least important Gnue 0.
these exhibitions, however, are tha eases
OF the mechanics La these exhibitions
we see the tue guaranty Of happy PEG.
pie. Give us tie industry. intelligence
and 'ir.ue Of our Ohio ladies'. farmers
and mechanics against all tho paper con.
stitulionA VI the world -
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
NHR RRwuKg EsDna,


BE Il ordained BY the city council Of the civ
Of iiihn, That y. Groyn ahd hisassociates snd
seceussoEs-to be orepnizedAs d gaa ueh. com
pany- shall, for the term Of y sniy years rom
the passage OF this uIdinante, have the excns,ve
privilege Of using ibe streets, lsnea, alieys nnS
public gr unds Of aid city, for the puFSoae oe
laying downp pipes for the cohveyAnce of 80 r.
and il ggh said city, for the use Of sal3 city and
i~ lnnAoisanlsi' fHf nfa' rfs satr f.ra
Provided, That all injuries done n s,,i s,,..,.,
lanes, alleys and public erounds shall ~ ro,,a,.J
BY the said grantees with due dlliqenee "a ~
same be leis In as god condition as be eloFe,-snd
Provided also, That forthe period az ,e, ven,
irQm NE passage of 'hlHordinarne.. AZ p,le, IA
81 lu.nlshed 70 said city and rs mhabiiants by
w. s!,a grantees, slalln noi oxoeed Giur dollars
kf ylo9aend cp4c feetl and oiat the Ras -
i'i''sneu shall be OF the best QEAll.yi--and
Provided also That said grantees shah tsDo,i,
slth the city clerk Of said city . bond ofOnn
iholsapd DoliAgs, % Be Forfeited ift the cbp.ew-
plated Gas Works be no. erected and puf III On.
ration rilhin tWO yeaIs isou tho palsifo ~ IN.
ofdinancts 1af4stnr -. 49, - -
Provided fpF,hcr, THAI for tbe for,,.to. -
saia u. Light CqmpAny bo0ka OF sn,.ofip,,o',
iaf stock therein. shah b6 opened ~ ss
~ ne city Of Tim, nnd coriia,,, or- ~. ~
eipoas eiolelaid, during one month fow ~
pf4i-ge oft thls cstinlnrs. ''''- '''
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

WuAr was SAN THiRrY Six YEARs
Aoo-1be old men remember the fierce
stuggleinl82o on the question Of She
admission Of Missouri rs slave State.
'rhe sane ihna,s Of disunion we're then
put forth by tbe slaye.blpeders chat they
put forth now. Below we copy an Sd
i,orial that appeared ir the Boston Adyer-
tiser, June, l020--at the time the Mis-
sour question was ferccly discussed.
IL win be seen from this article that
precisely the same tactics we've resorted
to dirty-six years ago. to force us TO
submit to the NJ $50 ri Compromse which
are now employed to compel US 70 sub
init to The repeal Of the Compromise after
the South has received her whole share
o benefits under It, and just as We afe
coming into possession Of ours.
All the fudge about geographical par.
ties and tho dissolution Of the Union il
the Shareholders can't iule It, even Gov.
Wise's famous idea that the salvation Of
lho country depends upon keeping up
and enhancing the price Of buck negroes,
and also the contempt so generally felt
aud expressed at the South for the "grea.
~ mechanics" was then used. Here is
the extract:
{" IL forms a curious and cdifying mat.
ter Tor oou empatiun to observe NJ the
samo time the conduct ct our opponents.
aud u cir charges against us. a partial
enumeration will show the contrast.
rhey mutually urge each other into
such an excess Ot passion, that u seems
bordering Oh fury aud ready 10 burst into
ViolencU--and complain ol the excitement
We have goI in,o."
Tney yole unanimously from all the
Slave States, and evidently in prpcOn
Ger cd mauner. and do not suffer a single
dissent NJ voice within the limits Of ia.
yery-and then are struck with horror at
our giving this question geographical
ds mc,ion. TIey thieHon openly TO
dissolve the Union IL they cannot carry
this single point, and attribute 10 US local
views Hnl want Of patriotism.
"Ths Slave Sta es entered the Union
forming hltle more than one.third the
number Of States. They are now about
one half, aud they have = digesled plan
10 make tliomst lyas within a short period
two-tlirds OF tho whole number-aud
they imputo to Us ambition and making a
struggle loS power.
fheir leading men, whose impulse is
an insaliablo thirst Of domination, are
supported by the whole mob OF slayedeal.
ors, whose only motive IS TO keep up the
price Of buman ilesh--and they look
down upon US rs being collection Of
traders aud peddlers,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

MARRIED. On the I9h lass., 81 ia Rev !.
:. } BeihariI, Ma. wiLLIAM csAurN, 70 Miss
s"ARLolTH sEyptS both Of London Township
Seneca County Ohio. a;.I "a ..is.rs
In lhis city, on the 18th inst, BY }. Il, Leldy
Esq.' Mr. wHLAM DlLLoS, 70 Mss wlsNEr
MILLiHET. seHS sr.as
On the 10Th inst, BY the same. Ma. Iosrru
BgREERT, % Mss CArHiarsE srigse, an o
Pleasant Township, sencea County Ohio,
on the 2ls., inst. by J. Il. Lsidy ESQ. NJ.
MosE' F. HOSLEE, 70 Miss AHANBA LTSei, all Of
Liberty Township, Seneca County, Ohio.
Al the shayhan House, on the 2lsl, inst, bv
the Rev c. Z. Poote, Ma. RolEHr Boro. 60 M,,s
IUllA cHAA'lRLA's, both Of BeIiefountsin. o.
On The 7ih inst, BY the Rev. Philip warhan..
Ma. JonN G. BRpNDee 80 Aiss MAHI b. Jlnnr
SON. all of Seneca County Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

Rw Molly, who has Just returned from
the East, says it is not now fashionable
there, to occupy the 6rsl end Of pew IN
church, and oblige persons 10 pass you
TO gain seat Exchange.
Aud Jennie, who has always lived East.
says it never was fashionable to do so.
and that il is certainly neither sensible
nor polite.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
The United states Flag,

The standard Tor the Army is fixed
six ievt and SIX inches by four feet and
four inches-lhe number of stripes is
Thirteen. viz: seven red and six white
n will ba perceived that the Tag is Jus
o = half longer than il is broad. and thar
rs proportions are perfect when properly
carried ouL-the 6lst stripe at the TOP
Is red, the next white. and so down al,er,
na ely, which makes the hast stripe red.
The blue "ield'' lOl the stars Is the width
and square Of the first seven strips
viz: four red and three white; these seven
stripes extend from the side of the field
To the extremity Of the Tag. the next
stripe is white, extending the entire
length OF il, aud directly under the field,
which serves to throw il cut in strong
and pleasing relief-then follows the re.
manning stripes alternately.
The number Of stars on the field are
now thirty zone, and The Amy and Navy
Immediately add another slar on the ad.
mission Of new Siale into the Union.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
Tone Of Republican Paperu n Psnn'a.

The following, nom the Pittsburgh Joutna',
shows the feeling Of The Republicans Of fPens.
sylvshis, regarding the late slsetionin iha,
stsie:--
"We do not believe, and cannot, that an
honest majority Of The people Of Pennsylvanis
can be lound in favor Of slavery extension,
and glance al the points where we have
been unexpectedly oulhumbersd. showing
that these have been pretSrly where the un.
seruPuluus snrpY he'd full sweep for his dis
honest devices, idslidrs our tIustin the sober
iudgmert 0! The people.
Instead Of being. dismsysd and discouraged
bysueh defeat, We should only be stimulat.
ed to renewed effort, and snimstei by lresh
hopes.
when we said, lately, that the loss ofthe
held on the second Tuestayo OF October vaald
be 'he loss Of the Geld in the greater enooun.
teT oi November, We made no allowance I,r
the 'tupendoos frauds which are apparent in
PhlladviPha ami in and around Plitsbnrgh.-
Through the iabP'ested majority against us.
~ see an honest majority in our favor. And
~ The incidents ofthe late canvnsi, aud oftbe
yo'e'we see the psOmise,as VIZ see The create
nsoessily' ofs cordial rniOn ofaifth, sie.
pepls Of opposition TO The slave democracy.
our opponents have exhausted every siInf1
and put ioth lhei' greatest strength They
cannot increase then vote. On the o,be,
have eaa. fIJr
On The direct issue which will be presented
IN November. between Freedom and slavery
kAseas,on. the o,pk. Is OF fennsylvsnia win
cast veie ofTwELyg THOUSAND. which
were not cast ON Tuesday, Aud the thou
saada Of isIised. sober thinking msn. Who
never 60 20 local election. viii be iobi,d
quietly bu. fesoiuisly, pressias to the polls
70 record their votes 10 fuvor d Freecom on
'he Foursh o, Noyembsr." Nh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

PArFR MILL DEsraoTFD nv SPONTANEOUS Con-
nus uoN The paper Mill belonging to Pierce B
Brooks, at Hartford, nnecticut, took ere on
Saturday evening 18th, ms Is issuppOsed, from spon.
,aneous combustion. The ERE was checked at
he southern partition wall, after burning two
thirds Of the building. The most valuable part
Of the machinery and stock in the building we're
saved. There was insurance for $50, 600 in sight
or ten different Offices, in Providence, Hartford
and New York.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

ONR OF THE FAMILIES. We have
heard and read OF a good many re-
markable families, but tho following
item furnished by a friend at Win.
chester Randolph county, reveals u
case which beats all. He says:
RANDoLPH Co., Oct. Q.
Mr.. Editer:-ln this county. Ran
dolph, is a Republican family. aud
omongst them, imposed of the faith
er, sons, sons-in.law, and grandsons,
are twenty-siy voters, all far Ere
moN1 Can any county in the State
beat this I b
indianapolis Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
The Charleston 'relegrapb Is response.

The Charleston Telegraph is response.
bio for the following:
''Let us declare through Ihe public
journals that hequestiun OF slavery is not
and shall not 10 open for discussion;
that the system Is deeply rooted among
us And must remain forever that the very
moment any private individual auempts
TO lee ure upon lis evils. AMI immortality,
and the necessity Of putting means in
operation tosecure us from them. in the
same moment HIS TONGUE SHALL
BE CUT OUT AND CASF UPON
THE DUNG HILL"
Reader when you lave vote for the
party that is openly pledged to permit AN
institution with such necessities to usurp
the territory which your children exp eC
TO inherit from you. as you Inherited
free Ohio from your fathers, 80 home aud
make a record Of the fact for their ia
sp4eIiOn, and place the above sentiment
below that record, that your children
may know you voted with your eyes
open.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

MURDra n SoNsAsgT COUNTY .Mp-On Mon
day the 9th inst, Captain Thomas Landing. OF
Potato Neck, Somerset county, had some differ
enec about the quality of some oysters which he
WAS buying from a man named Taylor, in which
high words ensued. During the quarrel Il ap.
pears Taylors wife interfcrred and threw pitch
fork at Landing aa he stood in his canoe. He
was about returning the pitchGork in the same
manner, when, Taylor told him if he did he
would shoot him. He Landngl threw the fork
at Taylor's wife, whereupon Taylor fred his
musket, the contents Of which entered the fore
head and eyes Of Landing, killing him aims
instantly.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
Later fEOw Pennsylvania.

The latest niws show that il is still
doubtful how the Keystone State has cast
her vote The figures probably lie be-
tween 1000 Republican aud 2OGU Demo.
cratic. Tie Republicans have secured a
majority in both branches Of the legis.
hIure, which gives thcm the United
States senator 10 be elected next winter.
aud this makes us feel as good as vic.
tory could.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
'HEAprSo CoALs OF FnE on HIS HAD.

'HEAPINo CoALs OF FIRE ON HIS HEAD.
"A young girl in South Africa WAS seiz-
ed in wood by savage enemy Of her
fathers, who cul of both her hands an J
then sent her, bleeding, home. Many
ears passed, the poor girl recovered
from her wounds, aud the slumps healed.
One day there came TO her fathers house
a poor, worn-out, gray headed man, who
asked for aims The girl knew him al
once as the cruel man that had cut oil her
hands. She went into the hi t.. ordered n
servant to take him bread and milk, rs
much as he could eat, and sat down and
watched him eat It. When he had done.
she dropped the covering that had hid
her handles wrists from view. and, hold
ing them up before him. uttered a sen
tehoe, meaning, i have had my reyengel
--the very sentence he had uttered wher
he so cruelty manned her. The man Wal
overwhelmed, deeply humbled, and fileC
with surprise. The secret was, the gin
meantime had been converted. and lac
| armed that lovely passage of Scripture
alt thine enemy hunger. feed him; if h,
thirst. give him drink; for IN so doinj
thou shalt heap GOALS Of fire on his head.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

6E The Richmoni Rnquirer,-.hs
leading Democratic paper in Virginia, Of
August 29hsayss THE election Of Mr.
Buchanan would Be reactionary move.
mensip favor Slavery and conservatism. ;.
Democrats should remsnbsr this.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

we nave ci,eeuu., q. counts from
ne Ngpnblloans Of several townships an
lni ni,'ea,'hg that they are hard az work -
Aau 'h"' they are confident thai win =
oleaa ,l. issue they win roll pp clear ma.
l0s'1y Of 500 Tor Freedom, in old sspes,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

We have also At this election shot far
ahead OF the lsippst vote even polled in
the city d New York, Is viii u seen By
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

~ Adolph de Werlinsky, q Hungar.
ian refugee. died in Hull. England, re.
eontly' Of siarvalion. He was too prou /
20 aocepi charity Ho was the onl, child
o. lhe ais Q iunt A lolph de Wrrdinsky
n1i 4 Princess Of Pollnd, who died In
childbirth Deceased was educated A.
boaa-lu Ihs nosl eoslIy naan.r
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24

A Coon OEE The following il r..
ported as having happened in Brisio.
county .
a witty clergyman. accosted by VI
old acquaintance Of the name Of Cobb,
repied--"I don't know you, sir"
My name is Cobb, " rejoined the man
who WAS about halt seas over.
"Ah, Sir" replied the clergyman.
you have 81 much corn on YOU that /
did not see he cub"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
EI- If there be a pleasure on cart

70 II I"eTe Oe q PIeNsUTe on eAFIN
which angels cannot enjoy, aud which
they might almost envy man the posses
sion Of il is the power of relieving dis
tress, if there be- pain which devils
might pity man for enduring, il is the
death bed reflection chat we lave possess
ed the power Of dong good, bu, that we
have abused and perverted il 10 purposcs
Of ill--BGcon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-24
Setting Him Right.

4 sihod.' said Western stump orator. 'on
The broad platform OF tue principles Of '9s.
and pslsisd be my ann II | desert umP
You stand on nothing otihe kindP inter
mp,ed liulS shoemaker N the crowd; you
s,and IN ny boots, that you never psid ns
ioE. and want the moneY!