davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
DURAL RESIDENCES
II MANUFACTURING SITESi
RARE OPPORTUNITYii
I

,,. RARE orP9FTHN5TY1, qHWl IT sn,r =, i,
foN sAih-i'T THE nj Town OF KENNER. '''' 'o''
This property situated the line Of the N o.
ing part Of The Mere Ridge higher than other place
within forty miles, and will drain itself rapidly, without
airy healthy and agreeable neghborhsods as
tons ali the streets Of which designed shall lined with
and will be donated to the parties for
schools churches colleges and public squares Here taste and
wealth may combine to make place unsurpassed for rustic
beauty. ..
caty decided advantages for manufacturing
than any point State It has front the
Mississippi river of than mile and half and rear upon
miles distant 1t is the only place where the n o. Jackson
and G. Railroad connects directly with the river and offers
districts For the establishment Of manufsctres OF all de
E S % his s oa
much needed in midst liberal Inducements will be
Lumber by daily trains and brick made the spot
be delivered here at less than city rates The Railroad Com
pny viii % the m TO ne from h
hours the of those doing business
the city as soon suicency travel require IT, Mr.
r Irwin will also Of onbusses the depot at ,h
requisite hours thus making the connection with Canal street
small payment per cash. balance five credi
| with interest at six per cent per annun.
Ts Ess "a +
E. VosE, i45 Magazine street au20 ly
eh VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND NEGRoE'
for % GI EIHnsss bss esteSssea stas Nos Il
Baronns street where he will be found early in II
preparing ample and healthy quarters for the increase
business he intends conducting the coming season. The
i IS, rs and & eS Ho
and Is convenient al W WALTER IafE1iI T. 9ASPBELL
| II and 73 Baronne street.
au11 ly&W between Grhvier and Common
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
E@m EsI ROUTE 3 IT n 10 TkIAsNres Il NA HIE1


Ia s9UTE ev1.,o1 TO onr TEXAsmSSr Tadisna,s GE
Powaer Horn )-Saving One Days Time, as well as Re-
auced Rates for passage, freight and insurance.
Leaving eyery SUNDAY and THURSDAY, by the NEW OR
LEANS AND OPELOUSAS RAILROAD,
Connecting at Berwck's Bay with the and splendid
steamships GALVESTON 0PELOUsAs of 1900 tuns bur-
each built expressly for this route and so constructed as
the and delays heretofore arising from hepas
Passengers will leave Orleans from the Ferry landing
oppos;te jackson Square, SUNDAY and sTHURSDAY
MORNING. a o'clock commencing on Thursdny The Isl oil
October, 1857. ,
The OPELOUSAS Capt A. Van Horne Ellis, will leave
SUNDAYS. and GALVESTON. Capt. Henry Denison. on
| THURSDAYS ,.,,,r,
Returning the days Of leaving Indianola will be WEDNES
| DAYS and SATURDAYS and Galveston on SUNDAYS and
| THURSDAYS
Freight will be received daily Sundays excepted at the Com
pany Landing in New Orleans at the foot Of ST. Lonis street
and transported through ports of destination without
kind the lowest rates heretofore charged
| by the line of outside steamers.
For freight PASSAGE apply at the office OF the Company
he only Office lire in New oreans of ST. Peter
and Streets opposite Jackson Square, where cabin n
Of the steamers msy SEEN and state secured.
| A. b. SEGER, Vice President
myli If n o., Opelousas and q. W. Railroad Co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
W. ROLL, LATE OF THE FIRM OF GLADDIN9
La ROLL, HOUSE, SIGN, DECORATIVE and STEAM
BOAT PAINTER. 30 Poydras street, Camp an22 3m

r UMBER-LUMBER-LU 'P
AOOOO feet II and ~ dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved. -,
10000 feet II and X wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING tongued and grooved.
100000 feet n dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongled and grooved.
100000 feet u wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grooved - -
100000 dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
Fl ing. square edged q
100000 feet dressed WEATIIERBOARDS g
lOOOOO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting Of inch
u Boards Weatherhoasds, Scaning, Joists, etc.
200 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laths and Shingles
. +.
.-,a Sashes, Doors, Blinds Moudiags. etc., etc.
For sale lowest market prices in lots to suit puchas-
ers, by SIMPSON DORR,
se3O ly New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

Rored That the Surveyor be and he hereby authorized
the expiration of the contract between the city and John
Communy draining the First Section comprised between the
Old and New Canals the River and Metae road take
charge the draining machines of said section keeping the
in operation when necessary that said section may
properly drnned and until otherwise ordered by the Common
Council have he aforesaid accomplished expense
exceeding the previous contract price.
4 [Signedl j. MAGIONI,
& ..-1 President Board of Assistant Aldermen
80 tSlgnedi f,ss H. NJ SUMMERS,
Ia q E.-a. IL President Board of Aldermen
Approved November II, 1851
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER
"A CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFEERY,S DOUBLE
ACTING sUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

DIR. GUSTINE'S OFFICE FOR TREAT
(3&MENT OF DISEASES OF THE EYE and 1mperfec
of Vision-l69 ST. Charles street. opposite Lafay
ete Square.
All surgical operations Eye attended suoh Cats
SauStng the insertion of Artificial Eyes ETC. ja2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
Tho City
..... 61z o'clock A, u,

-. -. Ff,ONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
ESfaa H. a. Ill mROAD-WINTER ARRANGEMENT
2From and after Sunday, November lat,
1857, the steam train will leave - follows: lt..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
NEW ORLEANS, jack
- - kdSON AND GREAT NORTHERN

Passenger Train New Orleans daily at 1880 O'Clock
arrives at Miss hundred and twenty
eight New Orleans at 225 O'Clock Returning,
Brookhaven day at $50 O'CLOCK A. NJ, and
reaches New Orleans at 3:ls O'Clock, T. N.
FARE-Three mile each Children under hRe
years age Children bewsen Eve aud twelve Of
age and colored persons, half price.
REASON TICK ETS may be obtained the ofhce Of the
Company Caiope and Magnolia aso family tickets
whoss halves reduced pSe
written pass expressly them and naming
be retained by Conductor and will be good for trip in
direction only those making trip both ways will have to bs
A FREIGHT TRAINleaves New Orleans for Brookhaven
and 430 A. NJ Tuesday, Thurs
day Saturday leaves Brookhave for New Orleans and
termediae stations every horGay Wednesday and Friday
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular sations
10 receive deliver freight but other days
aa No freight will be received at the Now Orleans depot
after o'clock p N. .
~ line Of four horse mail stages from Brookhaven
jackson To Bookhaven connect
inc v,ith the passenger trains. 9l,5,5.l4alF s3H
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
r No. 35s2.

Resoped That the Comptroller the Treasurer in
D. Bnrkengers night policeman for fifty dollars the
being in full payment for time lost in consequence
wound received him whilst the discharge his duties
-.'-# ISgnedl j. MaGIONI
.l4, eas9 President Board OF Assistant Aldermen
lSignedl II. NJ SUMMERS,
... .-.. President Board of Aldermen.
Approved November II, 1857.
tsignedl CHAs. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor NIL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

JOHN 8. MAUNSELL.
And tho Proprietors of Newspapers in New Orleans VII
have used the OIL my4 6n&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
mo. 357s. ]

s2s 5es4B No. 357s.
Whereas Ordinance No. 239s approved December ~ 1SS
omitted in the revised laws and ordinances Of the city
wharyes Of the Distrc-nakng unlawful for drays
and Carts driven upon the woodwork thereof therefore
be IT. . .s... - -. :. IT,. =. - ..tsa
Resolved That Ordinance No. 1893 be and is hereby
full force eect and binding all parties contravenng
the same infringing expressed in said ordinance npon
the city, and the lesee OF said wharye Of the First
- - [signedj srrg- j. MAGIoNI
.sa6a, So President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
a1g rs (Sgned] sa% 5gvA8a II. NJ SUMMERS,
sfsg ios i'5 {. President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved November II, 1857. .M
ksignsdl CHAS. N. WATERMAN Mayer nil
ott No. 1919. fa u
R.re That the Commissioner be he is hereby
authorized eveled and graded the squares
neutral ground between Canal Common Streets Cla
thai the be used public grounds for
the benefit recreation Of the rear q thar section
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
X ~ tSigned1 W. II. NJ. SUMMERS, r
/. S'l President Board Of Aldermen.
ttssisnedl CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor NIL
[ No. $3.50. ]
Reolced the Commissioner be instructed
additional lights to be placed in the Dryades Market
T1l' [sgnedl j. MAGIoNI
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
d, [Sigpedl b ,e II. NJ. SUMMERS,
~ I.s b. Z M President Board of Aldermen.
Approved November H. 1857.
tsignedl GHAs NJ WATERMAN, Mayor. nil
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

Resoped That the OF twenty dollars be and the
hereby appropriated for the such replacing
posts securing the chains the piece Of ground belonging
the city, situated in the Of the Soraparue Market sa
work be done under the direction Of the Commissioner
[Sgnedl J. NAGIONI,
q Nar President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Sgned1 H. N. SUMMERS,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved November Ii, 1857. H
fSirnedl CHAS, Ii WATERMAN Naxor NIL
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

Isignedl JOHN NJ. HALL,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
TSigpedl AID, DUPRE,
President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11

4 BIZ the arrival yesterday of the steamship Chas.
Morgan, Capt. Place. we have Galveston papers to
saturday The Civilian Of that date has the follow
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-11
L No. 343l. ]
kNVs VH1As -
COMMON COUNCIL,

Approved October %, 1851.
tsignedl OHAs. N. WATERMAN, Mayer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

exceptions. but yet this general fact is
none The less true that Walkers expedi-
uon relieved California, and likewise
New fork, of hundreds and thousands OF
the most troublesome characters in either
place; the most of whom never returned
10 outrage society again. Crabb's ntile
party, however, was made up of better
stock. There were several men in il
VINO had occupied conspicuous positions.
MoCouri, one of the party. had been two
years State Senator. He went from
The town of Belmont in the South West
ern part of Wisconsin, and, was man
OF gallant bearing, and fins manly pro-
portons The fate of this party, though
It will doubtless provoke great resentment
IN the minds of their surviving friends
VIII doubtless stop all attempts at filibusl-
erlng again into the State OF Sonora
fney may talk OF retaliation and ven
geance, but it will end in talk 1t Will b
long before any party will venture on
such perilous ground.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
NJ lMBER OF THE TEA PARTY.
The Value of Self-Exertion

The value OF self-exeriIon appears no.
where more decided than when we follow
the track of those who become eminen,
without having The vantage ground of in
SructIon from which 10 start. There "a
scarcely anything more gratifying TO the
mind, than the well-written life perso,
whose intellectual struggles through every
difficulty, arising from want of examples.
want of patronage, and woe, notwi,hs,an-
ding these lmpediments, continues TO .tup
gle, until he triumphan,ly emerres into
notice. Art surrenders, some of her
choicest secrets, science smiles, and fame
or emolument, or both, place the success
ful expermenter far above common
names. Not scantily are the inches IN
the temple OF Fame ornamented with last
ing memorials of the persons thus claim
ing their well deserved honors-persons
who have been the boast and BLESSING of
their country by dint of un,rinr patience
foriItude, and vlvac;ouS genius. Every
department of art AMI science is filled
with them The Stimulating examples
are on every hand. They break the
sh1ckies of ignorance. The rerulsiye
trown Of the crowd cannot daunt them
Inc fears of the timerous, thew do no,
listen to- Determined To excel, they do
excel Their native energies urge them
forward IN the honorable career, till sue.
cess, more or less complete, crowns their
glowing ardor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Strawberries to Preserve Them

Sona OF our readers wlo have a sur
plus OF this excellent, bu, short-livel fruit,
may profit BY tne annexed receipts, which
We find in the OHIO Cuitivator
STRAWBERRY PREsERvEs.-Se n =
largest and handSomest berries, weigh
them and spread Oh plauers. For each
pound OF fruit, allow a pound Of powdered
white sugar. Sprinkle half tins amount
over the berries, and let them stand sev-
erat hours IN cool place to harden and
to form liquor. Put them IN a pore elain-
lined kettle, anu by degrees srew on the
rest of the sugar. Boil them slowly for
ltteen minutes, s1imming thoroughly
then take them from the syrup and spread
again on platters, to cool and harden into
shape. Tnen put them into wide-mouth-
ed glass bottles, pour the syrup on boiling
hol and seal the jars.
STRAWBERRY JELLY.-Take the ber-
RES when first ripe and fresh, mash and
drain them through flannel bag. To
each pound Of use put pound OF whit.
sugar and one-third Of the white of an
egg. Boil slowl Y al oI ten minutes.
sklnmlng thoroughly, then dip it into
tumblers and cups and set it in a sunny
window uncovered Till it jellies, then sea
them over. 1t VII never form very
firm Jelly, but ii is delicious and beauti-
full
STRAWBERRY JAM-Small and poor
berries Will answer, IT clean and free iron.
decay. Mash with wooden pestle, add
TO each pound one-fourth of a pound OF
brown sugar, boil about fifteen minutes
anu seal up in earthen, glass and stone
jars.
CANNED STRAwBERRIEs.-P the ber-
rleS over the fire without sugar and with
almost no water, and as soon as the who'll,
mass is raised 10 the boiling point. din
while boiling into the cans (glass is be,-
ter than tn for such acid frul. and poui
over the truIt in each can htlle boring
syrup, nearly thick enough to candy
Eli perfectly full, and seal air-tight al,
once These are very fine eaten witt.
cream.
Strawberries should never be washed
for preserving. If dirty, do no, use them
strawberry short-cake Is a luxury. Max,
large, thick short-calte, split twic,
.hrough and spread with butter and lavel
OF fresh strawberries and sugar, out lh,
parts together and serve hor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Cum mimic airh

MR. EDiToR Il would very much Gk.
to see the following appear in your CO
umns next week. BY so doing, l shou i
feel very much obliged.
SUBSCRIBER.
When, in the course of civil events. j,
becomes necessary 10 give to one persos
or class OF persons highly undeserve,.
reputation, while other persons or class
of persons are deprecated below thei,
real value in orler to gam the graces O.
a community' when 1t stands approved for
strange children to becoms welcomed ri
walls to our own brothers and sisters; when
aged and revered parents are rejected
for strangers of comparative insignif.
canoe, we think that applause is seldom
given but very much desired the bond
of fraternity riven asunder, and the re-
membrance OF paternal kindness utterly
extinct. To concede TO persons just meri:,
is what we advocate; hut to concede to
them undue merit, is what we equally
abominate.
NJ MBER OF THE Tea P.Drr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Old HaoIts.

a gentleman one day overlook Il trav-
eler moving very slowly along under the
great inconvenience of Il heavy stone IN
uIs pocket.
My friend said the gen lsman, as h.
observed the stone weighing his coat
down on one side, and greatly impeding
MS progress, why do you lrayel will
such a heavy burden at your sidee
perceive you walk with much difficulty
What! this stone in my pocket saws
he, | would not part with it for ANYTHING.
Would not, whys' said the other.
Why! said he because nv father
and my grandfather carried it before m.
they got along very we'll with it, and
wish to follow their steps
Do you derive any benefit from il 3
ASKED the gentleman e- .f..-.
None that | know of, only keeping UP
the goot olJ CUSTOM said be.
DID they derive anyr asked the
other
/ don't know, only they always car
RED It. SAID he, and so will L.
The gentleman walked on, saving to
himself, : | love, indeed, to see the good
old customs of our fathers honoreG, If Ii
were only out OF respect TO their memory.
but, really, if my father had carried a
stone IN his pocket, | think | should pay
greater respect 10 his memory in laying
1t aside, and saying nothing about it, than
by carrying such testimony To his frail
ty with me through life
As he still walked on, he began tc
think, now this man unwise as he seems
Is not more SO than myself
| 80 he began TO cast about in his mind
what habits he had which were no better
than stones IN his pocket
Here, III the first place said he, j:
the use of tobacco, chewing, smoking
taking snuff,-oid habits-of what use are
they to mee Mere stones in the poke
worse than that-they injure my health
render me disagreerble, and the very
opposite of neatness. I'll away wit
them. Here is the snuff box-s,ay-i
bears my fathers name. Well. the smut
may go the four winds. The box l vii
lay aside, but tobacco, in any of It's forms
| will use no more. Thanks to protect
ing Providence, my father left no tipplin
habits to ruin Inc and stain his meInor,
Now there is one stone thrown away, an
If have any more bad habits kept u
for customs sake, how much soever
may become attached 10 them, | desir
they may share the same fat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

y Brave BoY.-I was sjt,inr bv ,
window in the second story of one of tbe
ltrge boarding houses at Sara,og,
>p:ings, thinking of absent friends When
| heard shouts OF children from the piazza
beneath me.
oh now, There is William Hale,
Come o., William, we're going to have a
ride on the circular railway. Come with
u.s.
Yes, if my mother is wiling. Iv;Il
run and ask her" replied William.
Oh, Oh so you must run and ask
your ma. Great baby-run along and
ask your ma! Ain, you ashamed 2 I
didn I ask my mother"
Nor Nor | ~ adled half a doze,
voices.
:. BE man, William" cried the frs,
voice. Come along with US if YOU don,
WISH 10 be called a coward as LONG as Won
i've. Don't you see we are all waitinp2''
leaned forward TO catch a view of tho
children, and saw William standi,o With
one loot advanced, and his hand firmly
cienched, IN the midst of the group. Hc
was line subject fo.a painter ir,st at ,h,,
moment. His flushed brow. aas,iro eve
t'P' oud Cildt in9 cheek, all
told now that word coward was r,nkl;,-
IN his breast. Will he prove himself ona
by yielding to them thouqh I u W.,
with GREATNESS interest listened for hi,
answer, for feared that the evil nrinci.
pic IN his heart would be stronger than
u good. But no.
VIII not go without asking nv
notner' SAID the noble boy. his voice
trembling with emotion, land am M
coward either. I promised her would
not go from the house without her nar.
mission. and | should be base coward !,
were TO tell her wicked lie"
Ihere was something commandino -
his tone which made the noisy children
mute 1t was the power of a strong soul
over weaker, and they all involun1arilv
yielded hIm the tribute of respect.
lsaw HIM In the evening among ths
gathered multitude in the parlo-. H.
was walking by his mothers side-a state
| iy matron, clad in widows weeds. T,
was with evident pride she looked on her
| graceful boy. whose face was one Of IN.
finest ever saw, fairly radiant with nni-
nation and intelligence Well mlrbt sb,
! be proud OF such a son-one who c,old
dare TO do right, when all were temn,ino
| 10 the wrong.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Understand What you Read.

In reading never permit yourselves 10
pass over words with the meaning OF
which you are unac4uainted, in works you
are peruSing. Go at once to the fountain
head-to dictionary for unntelhgible
words, to an encyclopedia for general IN
forma ion, TO classical authority for nv
biological and other similar facts. You
will not read as fast, by adopting this
plan, but you will soon realize that YOU
are, nevertheless, advancing much more
rapidly, IN The truest sense. When YOU
have not works of reference at command
adopt the practice of making brief memoir
anda, as you go along, of such points as
require elucidation, and avail Yourself OF
the earliest opportunity Of seeking a solu-
tion TO your doubts. And do not, | beg
of you, think this too labor Gus. The best
minds have been trained by such course.
Depend upon 1t, genius Is no equivalent
for the advantage ultimately derived from
patient perseverance in such Il course
1 remember well, that to the latest year
of his life, my old friend, De Witt CT n
ton, one OF the noblest specimens OF the
race ii has been my fortune to know,
would spring up like a boy, despite his
stiff knee, when any doubt arose in con-
versation, upon literary or scientific sub
lecis, and hasten 10 select book coutln-
ing the desired information, from a lutte
cabinet adjoining his usual reception room
His was genuine love of learning, for
It's own sake and the turmoil and toll OF
political life never extinguished his early
passion, nor deprived him of taste fol
It's indulgence.-[R R. |. Schoolmasler.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
"TKxr.-Go 1t Boys-and ttey Went it.

"TKxr.-Go ii Boys-and they Vena'
| Lastly, the boys go it in the important
matter of tippling. They take to drink
t With remarkable readiness and exhibl,
capacities for storing away liquors, that
old salts might envy. Grass never grows
between hand and mouth Their sto,n-
/ achS have tremendous expansion. Their
tnroats are never epgged, COR you might
as Well pour water down rat-hole. Old
swlil tubs cannot hold more slops, or
bioat to greater extent. The American
cItizen may justly feel proud when he
sees the amount of grog property which
IS daily being saved, by running down
the throats OF our young men. Their
sell sacrificing devotion TO the great traf-
nc is wondrous. They exhibit a moral
heroism which rises into moral grandeur.
But for them the race of drunkards
would die out. Our poor-houses aud pris-
ons would be tenantless, and there would
not be hanging enough to keep the gall
lows from rusting. Pauperism and crime
would 60 out of fashion, and vice have to
look elsewhere for recruits. When we
renect that our country could not boast OF
oo,ooo drunkards, if 1t were not for the
enlistment of these youths, the mind real
lze their courage and devotion They
flt and prepare themselves, and at their
own expense, and as fast as drunkards
are wanted, they take their places
Look at the ranks of our boy-tippIers, and
be proud, that from these the ragged and
red-faced legions of American drunkards
are to be kept unbrokan. Glorious
thought! Let the boys 60 it!
Young friends, don't be discouraged in
these undertakings. Do not despair of
becoming one OF the most loathsome and
detested vagabonds in creation, because
few drinks will not complete the work.
Persevere-persevere, we say-and ere
you are aware. you can exhibit as giaring
face and as foul mouth, as the oldest
veteran. There is everything to encour-
age you. The old sot is by your side-a
picked veteran in the cause-commenced
where you are. See what practice has
done for him Take courage boys, and
90 it. Hang round the drunkerv and
pour down the swill. The more drug
ging, the more speedy your graduation.
Watch the old soldiers and listen closely
to their speech Follow in the footsteps
OF your illustrious predecessors. Do not
forget that the rumselIer is doing a great
work for you. He is keeping a grogshop
in the teeth of the curse of God. and the
loathing of men, on rurT ose TO make you
4 drunkard. And when one is damninC
his soul for your tsneft, will you not 90
it A glorious destiny is yours, Young
friends. Your country ne eds 10000
young recruits. The poor-house, Jail,
paupers grave, is yawning. There are
crimes TO be committed. The sanclitv of
whisliey property must be preserved by
your ruin, and our constitution preserved
at the destruction of your own. On nthen,
young friends, and may the good devil
smile on your efforts, so that when you
are rotting in Poter's Field, it may be
said of you, that you went it in your
youth.
ST purr,,rye