davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

THE LATE CoEsTITUTIoSfL CONVENTION IN
KAssAs-The Washington Union Of WedRes-
day has an article GU the late Constitutions
Convention in Kansas, in which it warmly sp-
proves Of he action Of the convention in sub
mirtingt the question Of slavery to the peoplsfo Tor
heir decision, and says that ali serious trouble
and danger about Kansas affairs are now over,
and that " another State viii soon be added to
cur Republican constellation" Among other
thi1gs, it says:
HThe members Of the convention are entitled
10 Be- held 10 everlasting remembrance for sd-
herring to the great truths Of the Democratic
creed in the midst Of temptations which the
virtue Of most men would have been too weak
20 resist. They were exposed to the attacks
# Ultrss on both sides. The persussions Of
one and the taunts OF the other we're alike in
tended to influence them in favor Of a wrong
decision. Il IL not Of en- that a representative
body is found pursuing he right when its
friends and enemies are both inviting itiuto the
wrong There are som names inthat convsn-
tiGu which we shall delight to honOr.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

AAminisirnlnrs Snle

STILL have atouf FIFTY No. I NEGROES A.
ot rr- description. Or sais g. NJ Mari, s0uth
A. WALLACE -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

MoENOs BELTEF.-The Washington CORE.
s]pondent Of The PbIlaielphis Srgzs, under dat,
Of ths 18Th inst, says:
=" Elder John HYDE, a ssceder from the Nor.
mons, delivered a most interesting aud instruc.
tive lecture here last evening, before a VERY
iarge auditory, his subject being The Teaeis
and Doctrines Of MoTmOnism.' He Is an ex.
ceedingly good speaker, enunciases clearly and
distinctly, and exhibits fine oratorical movers
Although but twenty-fOur years OF age, be
was for seven years connected with the Nor
mons as a missionary. Ia bis lecture be stated
that every neOphite was bound BY the most
awful oaths 20 swear constant ard eternal hate
70 the United States, that they must i~nculcate
Il TO their children, that they must disobey
their authority, and take every opportunity tc
oppose its laws. another doctrine Of the
church is that our Savior il The son Of Adam.
and that Brigham Young is a God, bis author
lty coming from greater Gods than himself. and
that be receivsd 'inspjTa i0ns' from the Holy
Ghost. What horrible sacriIegsiD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

.TsDTETE.

CAo
TfHH undersigned VII take chargs o. e. -
Il CONN EClAL HOTEL, Hempfi-. Tenn rssf
20 the G n % JsnuarT n Il srd wl.tr. 20 hire eslH
hfeen or rueu'y Hotel srvants. Euf three or -
four meat CO s and two pt-trv c1ozs Pr tha n-rt yesr.
Tor With 90 wages WI b. paid mentsIv.
n0vl9-uanf g. n. MITCHELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
Fine Furniture.

Our assI-tmeut OF rich and elegant
fs-h1r11Ie Furniture eaunl' Re sur
a esssd either i1 qua iy or qu-ufi y.
~ PerticI4r sttcuH1u i- trvffrd Do q
few sts o. sup To character. and P4rl1r Fu-nrur man
ufacturrd IN Eez York arc Blstln, for ou- own trad.
Visitors 70 the city should not faI % Ic.k through cur
new ant immense estzbustment.
asv6 Mckinney 8 CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

nNTHURsDAY D -e-mber loth. ISL Ivms sci a, tss
" na0e tasnziur O Pgyt'n & Ha-1u. On Iaaad 40
tive " mites Shove Meuphis sr tte ca-tle muie hos
nE 20 f--t1n 4 Ha BIN.
fERNs % sALE Al sums ~ tFenfy dollars and
uuf-rs ct-h7 ne talsuce On acsfIt o. ninety ftvs uota
% tEak 81 eadar-d with i1'ere Q sdfc5. I-Hf a-o
s-I AZ private salel SIS acres BOT on land n Iland 10
uuV2f-ra EaGTaNn T-rssa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
WHAT IS TO BEcoxE or UrAH?-In the
cnrrearnnAence II tha Washirrtnr lSlrt., a

correspondence Of tie Washington States Of
be ooh inst, We h1d the following:
"fhs President viii recommend, In his mes
sag, some legislative action, with a view TO
he suppression Of the Mormon rebellion. The
Territorial act may be, and ought 70 b., sbro-
gated, and the Territory psTttioneI among
fbs contiguous States and Territories. Per
hzps more Territories nav be formed out Of
U-sh, under such Institutions as will control
MormCn3om. The Territorial laws Of Utah.
a copy Of which Brigham Young presented to
Colonel Alexander, must not be allowed to
have a legal existence.
"E&cient military arrangements must be an.
lhorizsd for the sIbugstion of the rebels. or
their expulsion from the Territory. For the
present, nothing can be done; and the army
under Colonel Johnston is 70 90 into winter
quarters on a branch Of the Green TiveT.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
Choioe Fruits 81 Am Kinds.

T'aE subscriber sas on band thelarssstooJ- ? q
Il t0n Of GREENHOUSE ANTS ORNa-
AaNfAL SHRUBS and E~VERSAEEES OF rv-. -
fcs11ptilni t1-sthrr with the met extsusiveS@
~1olsctiln % FRUITS % al descriptions ErL ~Ors
ROOFS FLOWER SEEDS ard 81 pertasninx 20 .--rsf
N1rsely business AL orders ai1ressed Z Q ,i-r
stznet, Box iss ~M -eeeiFe prompt aftenn1r.
from eli.
s. W EHglIOh.
nrfaU-Ham Nj 60
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
PlasterIng Hair
For Safe.

A y IN Ssuth~ast Maup1if, aar Dr. Col. 49,
u Grocegi-s. or cteer abb rroperiy. AZ 90
20, q ine Rrsidencs aut Lot On EIi1tt street. ~
esst % De@onf for hsEfcrs cab, o. ceuntv AE1
prosperity. A chance for q sosd bsrzan A55y =
ao5Tes = T. n D. huLLkE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
Rosewood Parlor Sn1ts.

SEVERAL efeant 49,
A Ro-eEoo1 Plror Suits 49,
A OF Furniture iut IT, II III
~G ceivef. rauEing IN
pricss from SEQ q $500 O. wA.1h We invite the special
aluu-ion OF p1Eclasers- Prizes very low, AZ lie new
and humerse c.ftll,hmcuto
noys McEINNEH 81 CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

Pigs Feet.
IN KEGS prime Piss Feet jast received and for sale
eJU BY II II POTTER
a5vi4 ia Main-s. sd aosr aaovs AdaaHs-st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
Residenoein LaCrange for Sale.

II IdV n vi UIIE
ATRs X W. Anderson, a. s6s ntsufs -
w moving % Hemphs, 90 r Der desirabis -
re-iienca in LaerrnEs Tor sale. Fsr parieula-s. e3lut
engine q 7 g. ANDERSON, LaGrauEe. o. =. LII
A ANDERSON. Mcmpils nov1s-laafn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26
Victnria Redsteads

4 NEW ~ Of Bedsfeszs. very hue and handsome,
y tgsfhrr With % he dT raut varieties o. French,
WiEh-post AMI Cottage B-isfeats. Great iniucemeafs
are oHered % p~g-chzlsu these ush- Times. %
n0v6 Mckinney s. cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-26

You say right, In saying that I an not re.
sponsible for the editorials Of the Enquirsr, mol
Is the Enquirer responsible for my opinions OF
course. No paper has been authorized tc
speak tor me on the subject Of this letter. ]
have organized no presses, and I have exaetec
or asked Cor no pledges Of candidates for seats
ia the Legislature. Much tina I have seen IN
your paper ! do, and some things 10 not ap-
prove. some Of your editorials have rather
TOO swespingty denounced (" sscessionists y and
4" hFs-eaters-7 You have explained whom you
meant, but | wish you had called other names
than those with which your humble servant
himself has ever been denounced. am one OF
those who believe in tie rightful remedy Of .
separation from the COnfederacy, whenever
the exercise Of that State right is demanded BY
good and sufficient cause. And, IL the exercise
of that right is not peaceably permitted, it may
be enforced by the appeal to arms. The Fare
Veli Address Of Washington is the old, and
The Virginia resolutions Of $3.50 are the new
testament Of ms political faith / vii. main
tain the Union to the last extremity, and fight
for it to the last inch Of ground left to stand
90 bat when there is no other alternative but
subjugation CT dishonor, from either palpabie
infraetIons Of the Constitution, or from intol-
cradle oppression under its forms, / care not
which, | win. If l must, fight out Of the Onion,
II l can. "If that be treason, make the most
OF IT'D
Mr.. Buchanan and his Administration have
my most cordial confidence, aud shall support
them 90 long as they DO no more wrong than
they have as yet peTpetrated. But | will not
pledge my support blindly and Implicitly, with
out exception, and / require No such pledge
from Mr.. Hunter.
Ia conclusion, let ne aver that | DO not de-
eire a seat in the Senate Of the United States,
and il did, I would not desire 1t at Mr..
Hunters expense. I trust that be and his
friends do not desire his reelection at my ex-
pense, and that 10 the future / may be relieved
from the penalty Of being deemed his rival for
that place.
Whsther the Legislature will make the cleo
ton this coming season, or postpone it to a
time nearer the termination Of the six years Of
the present term, 1t does not become me to
speak They will decide that question 10 their
oyva way and time without my presuming to
interfere.
Having as fully responded as my severe Ia
hots will allow just at this time, J hoped 10 be
allowed to work on, undistubed by any con
troversy respecting a seat in the senate Of the
United States involving The name Of
Yours, truly,
HENRY A WISE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04

There not single Of importance or interest at
this Police Court yesterday In vain the magistrate Jus
Davson) and the clerks waited for the arrival Of e
gal voters thieves and dsordery persons with which the
room usually filled on election days Either the
police very inefficient the district unusually
quiet for say the least the really sp,gnant
for of excitement few petit larceny and assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04
ESSEX hARkrT.
RECEPTION OF THE RETURNS AT TAMMANY

SCENES AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEAD ouARrERs-rHE
INTERRUPTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or JOHN cocH.
RASE, CAPTAIN RysDERs AND OTHERS.
Tammany Hall was, usual election night, in
blaze The unterrihcd mustered in great numbers and
seemed excellent spirits Al few minutes after seven
O'Clock organization effected, and Mr. John Coch
rane C. elect, was called to preside. Mr. Cochranc
was received with the usual enthusiastic demonstrations
and proceeded say tina, report, from the different wards
would be read received and that the inter-
walls gentlemen would address the meeting Mr. Cochrane
congratulated the democracy the brilliant prospects
before them, and read few returns from tho city.
Mr. KKRmeAs, the Troubadour Of the old wigwam, then
sang dHty anent "The Liberty Tree"
Mr. CocBRass again addressed the meeting explaining
that though the vote light the falling of chiefly
on the side Of the opposition II the democratic
not strong last year because the rank and hc
anticipated that the victory was sure.
Mr. rEvSo was NEXT introduced. he made lengthy
speech ongratulang the democracy on the of
their judicial ticket and anmadvertng severely upon Mr.
Justice Peabody for his alleged partisan action IN the mat
Mr. KrRRoAS again exerted his musical powers after
which
Mr. A. J. PLrxB went through the ticket comphmcnting
each candidate, the names being received with cheers
Alderman CLANCY announced that the sixth ward had
given 2,oSf majority for the democratic state ticket
Threc cheers for the old Sixthl And, he remarked
safely promise you that shall do something still
better FOR the county ticket cloud chccrs)
MIR rrNR after compiimcntng Mr. Clancy and getting
himself out Of breath, sat down
Mr.. CocHRAyr announced that the Seventh ward had
given p4g majority all the democratic ticket
Cheors) and the Thirteenth had gone the same way
tRcpewed ehecrmg.)
Mr.. RYSpKw here appeared in the hall, and tho
call for him was sufficiently stentorian io
cxtnguish the Troubadour who was about 10
vocase. Mr.. Rynders congratulated his fellow
democrats upon what they had done but said they might
have done much better if they had tried They had
carried the city by l5c coo 20 900 majority and he had
hoped that the victory would be theirs the state They
nhc orposon) had shut up the liquor shope but the
democracy had beaten them without greg If they cut
on Me- Glnton the democrats would get all tho votes
The Mrskal continued in the vein, aud put tho
meeting IN the best Of humor
Mr. CocHR.Sp announced that the Twelfth ward had
given the democratic ticket 600 majority over all
Cheers for the Twcnh)
Judge MoRroS said that tho democratic majority in the
city was not than 20 600 The ghtnees &c the vote
told heavily upon the opposition but was OF great
sequence 70 the democracy The Judge stigmatzed the
opposition with cheating IN the ickets, and paid comp
ment 70 Mr. Miner the candidate for Register, who had
suffered in this We. CIhrce cheeI Tor The bold Nj
ner But all their tricks ba said IN continuation, of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04
NEW YORK STATE ELECTION.
~~.~o-o~o~oooo~o~~~S>~~,
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN THIS CITY.
---~~~>~c---~~----~-~~-~>~
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OVER ALL $1,000.
EVERY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ELECTED.
-~oo>~~eo>>eoeooo~>r~
semi- Official Vote for Secretary of State
in the City.
~v~o.~oo~oo>o,ooooo-~>~
NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES ELECTED.
-ry>e~o~~~~~e~~o-~~o-r~~o~~
THE STATE IN DOUBT.
~.~>~>~~O~~~~~>~~~o~~>o~
JUDGE DEMO RUNS EVEN WITH HIS TICKET.
t~ro-Uooy-o<o~-yo1.oo~-oON
Probable Gazing in Of the Know
..,. Mothjngs.
-.-oey,,<O><-4o>~~~o<e>n,
GREAT FALLING OFF IN THE VOTE.
.~o~>~or~~oO>c<~~O~o~eo~~
List Of Senators and Members Of Assembly
Chosen as far as Known.
>~--~~-~~~o-->o~~c~>~c~~e
ORDER, QUIETNEss AND SOBRETY,
&C., &c, &c.
GREAT FAILING OFF IN THE VOTE.
LIst Of Senators and Members Of Assembly
Chosen as far as Known.
ORDER, QUIETNEss AND sOBRETY,
&c. &c, &c.

Suboned will be found all the returns Of the election in
this State made out from the reports received up TO five
O'Clock this morning.
They are placed in as comprehensive form as IL is
possible to do So and will show pretty clearly the turn
which tho vote has taken. will be that the demo
cratic star again in the ascendant in New York. and will
appear brighter and brighter stn the full vote shall
become more clearly developed Tthe returns from all
poyts Of the state shov the rpuoeSn losses and demo
cratic ooia. as are indicated tables the democratic
.Nate ticket Is elected.
The number Of votes polled is small compared with
tat Of 1885, when the three great champions Of the d
ferent organizations the eld but that fact
fully anticipated such is invariably the after
Presidential election.
The which give for Secretary of State, in this
city will vary but very little from the official canvass and
may be relied upon for its accuracy. We also give the
names Of the candidates who have been chosen in this
city, and list Of the State Senator's and Assemblymen
elected as far as heard from II will probably take
day or two to complete the list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04
THE AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS.

One OF the reporters Of the HERALD designated to
watch proceedings at the American headquarters. He
started his tour with light heart and profound pari
osc appreciation Of the high character of his mission fully
impressed with the belief that he TO be grafcd by
visual observation Of some Of the Americans" who
TO rule America " and perhaps of the descendants
of the who, certain night, alone placed
guard by the Father Of his Country Up and down Broad
way he perambuisted in hopes TO find the Headquar-
ters" No Haunting nag bearing the stars and
stripes met his gaze to indicate where the
Americans stood guard. He did divers gay
samples sc dry goods suspended here and there,
which at distance inspired him with hope that what
be sought near and when he large pacards pin
ned there, ard bearing the portentious announcement
tSeling OF below cost he would have been convinced
he rgh, in his hopes had not the Of ladies'
who stand guard in politics, proved his mistake
Americans gay Americans grave, Americans fat Amer
lean be stopped to learn where their headquarters
were and without success until a youthful American
with adolescent mousache told him that the headquarters
OF the Central Committee in the upper floor
Of the building of Broadway and Ispcnard street
With joyous heart the reporter turned his steps thther
The hall way clear. Terribly solemn the silence
that regned therein Fearfuy appalling the echoes
Of his footsteps he assembled those massive marb
(beg pardon) those dirty wooden steps. Not Of
bunting 10 be seen nowhere was visible single relic
Of the Revoution and the dark lantern which he ex-
pcctcd to Sec had within it light enough discover
liz whereabouts. He stopped and pondered over tho
scene, which Wa
Like rsms banquet han deserted.
rejecting upon the mu,ably OF human affairs and the in
gratitude Of republics when patriarcha beard with
behind IL emerged from door which cautiously
opened Here, thought the reporter IL the well informed
who j. TO lumne these dismal premises with
food of intelligent sunlight lie asked
"sr, can you inform me II the American headquarters
IL in this buildngf"
The sorrowul eyes of the stranger became fixed upon
the reporter and after moments hesitation he replied
In sepulchural ione-
mo, sir but the upper noor is occupied the Amer
can hind quarters
The reporter was taken aback by a reply so singular
III beg pardon, said he but don't clearly understand
you-I am seeking information for the HkRnD.
Again the mssnthropc strangers face looked upon the
reporter a. he said
'Thc rpmp of the American party meets up stairs and
Is not that the hind quartersfm
The reporter staggered his brain reeled, his vision
became for the moment obsourod and when his optics
after moment regaincd their normal condition his in
former had vanished
The reporter Iet those premises wiser man though
he had failed 10 find tho American headquarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Suyvcsant Institute the headquarters of the black
publican party this city, dark gloomy and desert
ed last evening There dropped in few individuals be
tween and O'Clock, who dropped out again just
quietly when they that there indications OF
demonstration. Everything looked as fecss as Dr. Alb
bolts collection Of mummies in the building There
s little room the second floor with label outside
indicating that the Young Mems Republican Club meet
within The door open, and some four tive down
cast looking individuals seated the table loing
on the forms. These exchanging doleul remarks
about the election and attrbung the defeat Of their
to their unfortunate union with the American party
Every that looked in from time TO time had the
downcast despondent expression Of countenance and al
together the appearance of things a the Stuyvcsan
enough to impress with the belief that the black
publican party in this city following the Know No
thing to that bourne whence parties other travellers
never return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-04

usc-the victory is ours. Mr. Morton eulo
logized Judges lngraham and Sutherland, and al
ludcd 70 the gentlemen the ticket in detail.
lie believed that the democracy would have majority in
the Legislature and would thereby be able adopt
reformatory financial measures by which the working
man would be paid his wages in sound gold and silver in
stead Of paper rags. cloud cheers and cries OF "Buiy
for you.') In conclusion he paid compliment TO the
Mayor OF the city and trusted that they would all work
well for him In December in former times. Three
tremendous cheers for Fernando wood.)
Mr.. CoC1RAsE proceeded TO give the results Of
summary OF the votes In fourteen wards by
which II appeared that the democrats had ii 900
majority over all. (Chcers.) Mr.. Cochranc then re
viewed the proceedings OF the evening alluded the
work DONE and said that the labor Of reform had only
commenced. He believed that during the coming
zion Of the Legislature the democracy would be able
give death blow to the infamous of last year and
particularly 10 overthrow the odious Police bill He urged
the democracy TO put forth their efforts for Fernando
Wood, whose name received with renewed cheering
Mr. CocHRAsk then announced that he had just received
report from the Eighteenth ward, giving Richard Schel
for Senator $50 majority. (Cheers.)
Capt RyNpEEs, from the floor, announced that in one
district Of the Sixth ward the black republicans received
two votes cloud cheers)
Judge MooRE, OF Brooklyn here took the stand and said
tbat khgs county mad gwen splendid victory for tho
democracy She had elected her two State Senator's,
Francis Spnoa and Samuel Sloan Of Of her
Legislators and the whole State ticket by nearly
thousand majority the ticket and he thought
that old Kings deserving OF three hearty cheers
cloud and continued applanse.)
Mr.. CoCHRAER then said that they had heard all tho
speeches and reports and that G they remained there till
the victory of the democratic party from Montauk to Erie,
that they had better cheer all at and adjourn to
the HERALD Office to get the reports from the country
The meeting then dissolved in high spirits.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-08-08
53S BGSAI80U9o
Love, Perseverance and Matrimony.

Love, Perseverance and MatrimOny.
A specimen Of romance in reality oc-
CURED few days since which is worthy
Of note. An example Of this kind rarely
occurs, but when il does il should be put
on record TO encourage the desparing
Adonis and cheer the heart of his lovely
Venus.
A couple Of loving ones, under legal
age, residing in Rockingham county Va,
had contracted violent passion for each
other. lie was twenty and she seven
teen. They could not live without each
other. Separation was impossible. 1t
was worse than thousand deaths; 10 use
the extravagant language Of lovers. The
inexorable will of the parents was inter
posed, however. The silken chord that
binds two willing hearts together could
not be united. The word that made the
twain one could not be spoken. There
was but one alternative. Cumberland
was the Grena-Green for them; but then
they were poor and could not procure a
conveyance TO this Paradise for lovers. In
Imagination they beheld it sweet with fra
GRANGE, beautiful with silver lakes, and
musical with the subdued murmur of
bright cascades. But how 10 reach it
was the question. Love Is said to be om-
mpoten,, and so it proved in this case.
jonathan took his intended bride by the
hand, and cheered by the bright anlicipa-
tions which the future held out to them,
they turned their faces towards the land
of promise. With a single dollar in his
pocket, and he and his bride arrived here
on Wednesday of last week. But the
dollar being insufficient 10 procure the
license, they could not be spliced. Jona-
than scratched his head with veXation.
He was in quandary and could see no
means of eXtricaton. What was 10 be
done ! That was the all.imPortant ques-
lion. Fortune, il is said, always tavors
the brave. Jonathan had a brave heart,
and fortune, though represented as fckle
dame, took pity on the couple and out OF
the darkness Of despair led them forth TO
hope and happiness. He was advised By
a kind friend 10 proceed across the line
to Pennsylvania, where they could be
made one flesh for fifty cents. 1t was on
Iy nine miles 10 Squire's. and thither
they proceeded. The knot was tied, and
happy in the accomplishment Of their
hopes, they at once retraced their steps
towards Rockingham. At ten o'clock the
same evening they passed through this
place, happy and cheerful as youth and
innocence could make them. The eneu-
" and perseverance displayed by both
parties augurs well for the future. That
younester will never suffer his fair and
youthful bride 10 come to want. He is
made of the right sort OF material, and she
will always prove meet help-nate when
,nergy Of character will be required. May
hey be as happy as they deserve 10 be +!
-CumberLund Telegraph.