davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

0rSn Connecticut ltarb fir;li6 sin 9r. @rD'
lsp RON ben Bhfdnssn elmer 3ntnUpsratien. er
bate Gh einen Mussn,obn ausSteben laHen unc
mshrcre Gage na&ber i&rOa lsin saniss @rfat
ouf unb tn6li& stIsGlts fG rtr Sranp rn gu uHo
u,a6te Fetu.n 9dpsn Gin enbs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15
6rstee ,seuer in pert au prince

Ntw.gcrt, z. Suit. Gin BON port ati
prinee an8etcmmsnes S&if bsitdtst bic Na6'
riGt bon bem 'srOesn 6euer. Go brad am IL.
Stunt um Wlittrnaft aus u. 3elSrte 100 Stcrsf
unp SduIsr. Der S6absn tpirp auf cine Tlilrr
Ipaulhe 1tdler anaeaeben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

b% Gbtcagp mar In ben leBten gBchen
pcn Dietrn unp anpern Spibtubsn bsim9rfuGt.-
Sn scrissr '0cGs purpsn uidt ipsnissr als AZ
Diebfable balelba begansen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

s9- Die anSabl Der 5tucr in gbilatelptia I'M
Wunat Stunt marrn 26.-Der gsrlua beltef ih
auf s28,741, poppn sl7 300 bur& Ssrli4runS
eepedt paren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

gE5- Sn GbicasO. SuinciS. fam Dor rsniserl
lassn bic 5rau bes g4rtbss Wiarf Ssaubin nit
psm Elm unp swansisRsn 8inbe uispr. aas-ff
Snabsn uno 10 M6oAen--fno am 9sben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15
5tcrbIicbfeit in aret;eu 5taetcn.

gbharclptid nimmt in Sr,d9 auf bic @elune'
belts Serbdlm0e untsr alien srSberen Stdeten
Der Union ben erIcn 8dn9 elm. SSir 9etsn I'M
5clsCnpm bic 9iils rer ScrssfdGe TN sritsn Sdlb'
idtr in Der srtetm Stdrte an Der Sltdlte
Amerita'S RrbR rsn GnwcbnerSablrn prrlslbsn :
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

s9- Die 8ereinIsttn Staatsn Mdnae In Yti'
latelp6ia bate am 80. Suni einsn Sarbeltanl
pcn 1877 .098 In 0plOmiinjsn unp 1851 ,135 IL
Silbrr" mp SupfermiinSen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

Orleans, 8. Suit. 5sute brad
tisr Gin 5eur aus, pel6ss If Stcbrs In ai4s
isste. Der babur4 anseriGtste SGaSen wurps
auf 1886 900 psranI6last.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

Hs~tlnssfitr nod srr 1 Sabre ,puros fir Elm
arcers Sctrt In Can Sraneseo cine tdbrli&e
Wietbe BON s72 900 aciublt jsbt iinb ale prsi'
s 70 ssiunten. bdb baelbr 5Utsl fiirJli6 nur fiir
81, 900 iSbliher Netbe cermietbet murre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

Yittsburs, If. Suli. Die Sur9 CAB
Sielen atenp bas llrtbeil ab sesrn SharIOtts
Sones, SrnrY iyife unp 0iOnrcs Stspart. wslfs
Esi pem Mcrb Der 0ilIOn 6anilie In 0te6sss'
port betbeilist waren. So lautst auf SauISiS
pes Wprps I'm erlen 0rao.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

BSSn Cincinnati psrotn pfsrbe bsim @etpidt
prrtauGt. Das Yfunp fUiist 16 Gents.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

B@- @ilbc Sauten unb SsuI6rsden rihtsn al
ben 5elrfriidtsn In stntsrn Sbelen Scn W'inne'
Ipta srUbs gerpiitunsen an.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

H6rgin Druder I'M Sdrsn bat elm 8snnpfrb
sctauft, pCfir er swsi tauIcnb Gbalrr Satlte.-
Auf bic 8rase. mas sr baut tbun wcllte, ia9ts
sr. CT prlIe feline bur6sesaneenrn Subirrtsntsn
bantit einbplen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15
Nie t1oro .I1ennivIpania. Pifrnbabn

bot i'm rNen 5ulttatre 1857 stO2,8tO scssn
$3t ,05t fir bisieIte Belt brs SUriesn SabreS
sinsebraft - Die asrinsis Ginnatms mar TN
@cnut Sanuar s7,496 unb bic srSbte im Stunt
S23, 200.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

B6-Dis Nsu Sampibirs @sfsbsebun8 fat iid
mad einsr SiBung ppn 25 Sasrn perta9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

1-Sn Slratcsa. 81 o.. BAT bic SaiIon Be-
Scnusn uno bsrets Fae 1000 8aSssdas sinsstrOf'
ien. sstaG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15
SObIr -. SIiOcr,

8 rhtssefttrttr (Attorney at Law)
5at feline amtsaubs In ber CAT 3dmtltcn
Strabe, bsinabs ssrabe sesenaber psui ,Amrrt'
lanil&en 5Otsl," In G1entaun.
Seetsmtn II. 1856 napS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

pggGRctts Rtfmaup psssu tsrPsrti&eu @s
trs6sn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15
0e1u6t Wtr6 !:

xHA Sin sanses 5aus, ObT stn ateli bon si-
EllissH nsm 5aus init rrtnisffsns spsi ercben 3lm-
mer,,-rpr m5ali@ nit sinem tlsinfn @aTtcn.--
giente BON SO bic as SbaIsr per Sabr.
gustunft pirb rrtbriIt In Der Offss Ses sfGa
patrictsn.
Masntaun, Sult is. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-07-15

&c larten alic nuf 10000 ginpctnsr In
Nrip gcrt t66, in Baltimore 127, in Scitcn
i16 unp In pbilabslpbia nur los psrfcnsn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-11
plekENs COURT HOUSE, s. C. SATURDAY, JULY ii, 1857.

put up dollar for q shooting target. and
directly within the range and reach of your
balls there were multitudes of drunkards.
You commence firing at the dollar every
lire cuts down drunkard, you keep firing
at The dollar but shooting down the drunk.
ards, each shot telling upon their very life's
blood. Iousee them fall, but keep on fir,
ing, Now, we ask. are you innocent? If
not what is Your crime? Ask The bereay.
ed wives and children of your victory
Ask your own conscience what YOU are. bv
what you do, or at least help do. Now,
God his established a universal, an invaria.
he, and an inevifode connection between
@le manufacturing of ardent spirits on the
one hand, and the taking away of drunk
ards lives on the other hand, which is pre-
eisely the same as we have supposed be-
tween your firing at the dollar and shoot.
ing down the drunkards. Now, put this
aud that together, and draw your own con.
cIusions. True, you fire at the dollar, but
you know every shot penetrates the very
gitals of drunkards, and sends their guilty
souls to that place. "Where the worm di.
eth not, and the fire is not quenched."-
This we know is tbrus,ing the cold steel in
TO the very vitals Of the manufacturers and
.venders, but it is nothing but the naked
steel of truth, sharpcued by heimmutable
laws of nature, and natures God, and
thrust home by the strong arm of fact and
reason. H4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-07-11
BY RoB'T. A. THOMPSON.
Sci 60 TgD POE TRY;
The Sunny South.
III. ny i. yIRGINIAl FRENcf., NJ.
Know'st thou the Landp Whore the Summer is

Know'st thou the Lapd9 where the Summer is
Z. Queen, ~ s...
And her royal lprofusion onrches the scene, q
'Till earth is ennobled inheremerald dyes
Androyal emblazopary glows on the skies
Where the signet ofloveliness ever has shown, +,
And the spirit of Beauty established he, throne
Hast sought over sunny sayannahs, the wood
With It's arches Titanic deep solitude,
Where bland breeses cu-lover emerald pillows
Ofslow-swnying foliage, and under the willows
The fawn nestles down mid the fenthery fefh,
And the wild lilly holds up her delicate urn
Hast joined.in the melody sweeping along
With waving of plumage, gushing Of song
Where the bob. .olnk warbles, the oriole sings.
And the mocking- bird, madrigalyg ygleefully rings
Where the stately magnolia the woodland per.
sumes
And tile puaquet iutters his rch,tiuted plunes
Hast looked on the hillside tile south wind hast
kissed, >t
With bold breath uplifting its Yelling of mist
Or soft'shadowed yistaslit upby the CLEANS
0fglittering sunshine, and far flashing sneams
Where sweet waters on the coraline shore = 81
Like the murmur< ofloye,. from the lips weadore.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09

APPLES WITHOUT SEED.-A writer in
the Life Illustrated, gives the process as
follows:
Extraordinary as this may appear, it
can be successfully done, and by a very
simple process-by merely reversing the
usual order of growth in the tree, and
causing the sap to flow in different di-
rection, and the limbs to grow where the
roots usually do. and rice uersa. In H.
lustration, / saw few years ago, in the
Saturday Evening Post, an account
where some mischievous students at a
country school, one day in a freak, dug
mp an old apple tree that did not bear,
and planted it with the top in the ground,
and the roots where that ought to be-
To their surprise it put ont limbs from
the roots. which bore apples withou cores
or seeds. Shortly afterwards 1 saw a
letter from a gentleman in Ohio, who
stated that his method of producing was
to bury the ends low enough to reach the
ground in it, Tor to turn down the top of
a scion let scion or scions spring from
it, then cut away the limb, and take up
and plant the scion aferward. In this
way he had produced them. and in this
way they may be procured from any tree
where the limbs can be made to reach
the ground"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09
The Scale Insect Of the Apple.

Nearly every person who grows an
apple tree, has observed that the branches
of the older, and stems of the younger
trees, are frequently covered with mi
mute scale. showing in general no appear
ance Of life, and resembling nothing so
much as miniature oyster shell. This
little scale is, however, an insect. and one
Of the many enemies of the apple, be-
longing to family that contains more
anomalous forms than any other. 1t is
the ROnsoptera of Maclay. All this fam
lily are supplied with suctorisl mouth.
arising SO far back on the under side of
the head Is apparently to come from the
breast in some species. The present in
sect is included in the genus Coaeus. and
has for its near relations, some that have
been useful to man from the time Of the
ancients, producing valuable dyes, the
cochineal being one Of them and it is
calculated that in a pound Of this dye
there are 10000 of these little Insects
1t feeds upon the cactus.
Our apple scale has. however, no quail
tiles to render it useful; and short ac-
count of its life and habits will be all
that is necessary. When first Matched
from the egg it possesses considerable
ambulatory powers, and can crawl all
over and tree select situation. 1t then
inserts its rostrua into the tender bark
and draws the sap, and such constant
drain, by the countless numbers found
upon tree. must be very injurious
The Insect remains in this position until
death in the female. undergoing its trans.
formations, which, instead of producing
higher state of development, as in most
other forms, has a contrary effect, it be-
coming. in fact. mere inert, Aeshy mass,
in some allied species losing even the ru-
diments of limbs and all appearance of
articulation. The male, on the contrary,
however, who is much smaller, in casting
off his pupa skin. obtains pretty large
wings, and well developed limbs armed
with single claw, and his mouth be-
comes obsolete; he then sallieS forth in
search of his partner, of which he secs
nothing but the pupa envelope. The fe-
male af.erward becomes distended with
eggs. She then gradually dries up, leay-
ing the shell of her body for q covering
to the newly Matched Young. of which
there are two broods'in year.
PREvENT1vE.-Harris, in his Treat
Use on Insects injurious to Vegetation"
recommends the following as preven-
tive To two parts of soft soap, add
eight of water. and mix as much lime
with it as will make stiff white wash.
and apply with brush to the trunk AMI
branches Of the infected trees in the month
of June, when the young insects are
newly Matched. K.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09

The FARNER's CREED.-One Of our
exchanges gives the following first rate
advice, under the heading of ''The Far
mer's Greed :"
We believe in small farms and thorough
cultivation. The soil loves to eat, as well
as its owners. and ought therefore to be
nurtured. We believe in large crops,
which leave the land better than they
found it. making both the farm and far
mer rich at once. We believe in going
to the bottom of things, and therefore in
deep blowing, and enough of it-aIl the
better if with a subsoil pillow. We be-
lieve that the fertility of any soil is the
spirit of industry. enterprise, and intelli-
gence-without this, lime and gypsum.
bones and green manure. mari or plaster,
will be of little use. We believe in a
clean kitchen, neat wife in It, a spin
ming piano, a clean cup- board, dairy, and
conscience. We firmly disbel;eve in far
mers that will not improve; in farms
that grow poor every year; in starved
cattle; in farmers boys turning into
clerks and merchants; in farmers daugh-
tiers unwilling to work and in all far
mers who are ashamed of their vocation.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09
Alphabetical Advice.

a. Always attend to your avocation,
avoid ale houses and artful women.
B. Be benevolent but not prodigal,
bury al chickering's in the bosom of for
getfulness.
it.
D. Do your duty and defy the devil.
E. Early endeavor to eradicate every
error, both of head and heart.
F. Fight early when you fight; but
the better way is not to fight at ALL
Fiddle for no fools.
G.. Grace. goodness, gump'ion. and a
little goose grease. enables = man to slip
through the world mighty easy. Get
them and glory in them.
H. Harbor hope in your heart IT yon
wonld be happy; but bark We, hope can't
render rotten the rope of the hangman.-.
l. InquiSitiveneSs is insufferable in
dulge not in it.
J. Juleps may be called the Juice Of
joy and the yeast Of Jest but let them
alone. for too much joking often destroys
the iovialty of the social circle.
X. Kindness kindles the fire Of friend
ship. A kiss always avails more than a
kick.
L. Love the ladies'. look before you
leap. eschew loaferism.
M Make no. mischief by meddling
with other folks matters.
N. Never he caught mapping except
in the night time.
/ o. Order is heavens first law obey
it.
! P. Pursue the plain path Of probity,
and put in practice what you will give
in precept.
Q. Quarrel not. qnibble not. he not
fond of asking questions. or addicted to
querries.
r. Rum ruins respectability; renounce,
renew and renovate.
4 S. Seek salvation oh We sinners be-
come saints and you are safe.
T. Take time bv the forelock; try to
/ turn every moment to account.
U. Union .unites with unity in the
whole universe there is unison; he you
therefore united for the sake Of unison.
] V. Vanity has no connection with val
or; remember that.
w. Women and wine bring want and
woe and wretchedness, when wickeily
INDUCED in.
X. Xtra 'xertions accomplish 'xtra-
ordinary ends.
l Y Yield to no tyrant yeomen and
their voke-fellows are lords Of the soil.
/ 2. Zig-zagging is characteristic of a
zanv-; take strait course through life
AMI zealously pursue it.
&. & mind your own business. & let
others alone, &c. Dow, JR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09
for tBe farmtr.


The CURcUIo.- new method that
promises to protect the plum trees from
the ravages Of this destructive insect IS
worthy of attention and trial. When
the habits of the curculio are better IN
derstood, we shall probably hit upon
some method to trap him and save at
least part of the plums. The Boston
Journal publishes the following commu-
rication, which will doubtless be inter-
esting to many of our readers "A gen.
tleman in Reading says, take cotton bat
ting. and put three circles, from six to
twelve inches apart, around your plum
trees. He caught sixty curculios in the
first circle In twenty-four hours; while
but few had been canght in the second
circle, and scarcely one got so high as
the third. He found this sure proven
tative, and got lots of plums last year,
for the first time for many years. The
practice of the writer has been to pay the
children six cents quart for all the wind
falls. and keep the ground clean. The
windfalls should be destroyed. as they
cantain the maggot. as with apples and
all other fruits, from which they go into
the greund, and the curculio is propaga-
ted. found thu course to be ofservice,
and got large quantities of plums. The
two methods may be combined"
A correspondent of the Albany Cult
vator, who writes from Birmingham,
Conn, furnishes the following: ''The
remedy have to propose is a trough Of
sheet lead, Tor other suitable material,
placed around the trunk of the tree, and
partially filed with ell. This was tried
on single plum tree, during the past
season, by Mr.. Robert N. Bassett, of this
town, with results as favorable as could
have been expected under the circum-
stances. The season vas too far advanc-
ed, and most of the fruit had been stung
when it was applied. On the first morn.
ing after the application. he found con-
siderable number of the curculios drown
ed in the oil, and in the course of the sea-
son. the trough became "half filed with
them" A few of the plums that had
not been previously stung. remained IN.
touched, and in healthy state.
This application was suggested to Mr.
B., by his finding several curculios on
the trunk of the tree, which he supposed
were making their way up; and by his
observing that when he allowed those he
had taken to fly of. they never rose. but
invariably took downward direction
His inference was that they usually, al
least. reached the top of the tree by
climbing up its trunk, and. therefore,
that any obstruction placed around the
trunk, would prevent their reaching the
top.
The success of the cotton batting and
the oil trough. both seem to be based on
the assumed fact that the curculio climbs
mp the trunk of the tree to commit its
ravages, and if such are its habits, they
may prove effectual remedies. At any
rate we consider them worthy of trial,
and the matter may be soon tested to the
satisfaction of all.-Maine Farmer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09

Observation-Disclosures has made
greater strides towards perfect system
within the present century. than in all the
many hundred years preceding. That
which was. until about fifty years ago
a simple plodding routine. at once des-
tructive to continued fertility. and rninous
to the interest of the farmer and land
owner, is now gradually becoming dig
nife science. which properly IN lerstood
and faithfully carried out. will not only
reward the labor of its study by the in
crease fruitfnlness of the soil. but extend
its benefits beyond the energetic agricul-
turist himself, to all classes of the com
munity. 1t may be a slower, but it is a
surer road to wealth, than all the gold
mines of the Pacific; and by the slim
illus which good farming necessarily ere
ates. by the more imposing position it
gives to the State from tbs increased value
of the land within its limits, and by the
active employment it affords to other
trades and professions. it enables the pso-
pie of the Commonwealth to sustain.
with ease, It's dignity and credit, under
necessary taxation.
The benefits which agriculture owes to
to those immortal names whose lives
were devoted to its study, are-vqst and
manifold. Through the experiments
they undertook. and the discoveries they
made. there is found to be no lanl so
utterly barren but what may be converted
to some degree of fruitfulness. And
soils. once fertile. but now impoverished
by excessive anil injrlicious culture, can
be restored to their former vigor. and by
proper management brought into con
dition of permanently Increasing proluc-
tiveness. A careful analysis of soils. and
a knowledg, of the constituent elements
necessary to fertility, will enable any one
to succeed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09

WHAT DOES HURRAH ME,N ?-"Hur-
rah." says the Dalmatian, Observer. els
pure Selavonian. and is commonly heard
from the coasts of Dalmatia to Behring's
Straits, when any Of the population liv-
ing within those limits are called on to
give proof of courage and valor. The
origin of the word belongs to the print
tive idea that every man that dies heroic
ally for his country, goes straight to
Heaven. Ra-rcj-to Paradise. and it
is so that in the shock and ardor of bat
tie. the combatants utter that cry, as the
Turks do their Allah each animating
himself, by the hope of immediate re-
compense, to forget earth and centemn
death"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09

CONTINENT TO Jour PRINTERS -
John G. RiveS, in recently published
letter, on the subject of public printing.
has a word of suggestion to writers for
the press and of compliment to the Jour,
whose duty it not unGrequently is to
make sense out Of very senseless chiro-
graphy. None hut writer for the daily
press can comprehend how much truth
there is in the veteran printers remark
Many members of Congress and exc not
few greater men mnst have been sur
prisel at the respectable figure they cut
in print. without thinking of the toilsome
labor. and the exercise If better talent
than their own. which had been expended
by the jour printer, in licking into
shape the message. report or speech fur
nished by them. Mr.. Rivcs says: l have
seen the manuscript writing of most
great men Of the country. during the past
twenty years. and think l may say that
no twenty of them eould stand the test
of scrutiny, of one half Of the journey
man printers employed in my Office.
This fact will be vouchsl by every
elitor in the Union. To the poor jour.
many great man. owes his reputation
for scholarship. and were the humble type
stickrrs to resolve by concert. to set mp
manuscript. in their hands. for even one
week. precisely as it is written by the
authors. there would be more regulations
slaughtered than their devils could shake
a stick at in twenty-four hours. States
men would become small by degrees and
beautifully less. Many an ass wonld
have the lions hide torn from his limbs.
Men whom the world called writers would
wake up of morning and find them
selves-famous as mere pretenders-hum-
bugs-cheats.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-09
Getting Used to It.

Somewhere about here" writes a
Southern correspondent, ''lives a small
farmer Of such social habits that his
coming home intoxicated was once no
J unusual thing" His wife urged, him in
vain to sign the pledge.
"Why you see," be would say. "I'll
sign it after q while, but l don't like to
break right of at once it amt whole
some The best way is to get used to q
thing by degrees, you know"
very well, old man," his helpmate
would rejoin, ''see now if you don't fall
into hole one of these days, while you
can't take care of yourself, and nobody
near to help you out"
Sure enough, as if to verify the proph-
scy, as he returned home drunk one day,
he fell into a shallow well, and after a
deal Of useless scrambling, he shouted for
the eight Of his eyes" to come and help
him out.
didn't / tell you so ?" said the good
soul showing her cap frill over the edge
Of the parapet; you've got into hole,
ct last, and it's only lucky that l in hear
ing, or you might have drowned. Well, +"
she continued, after pause, letting down
the bucket, take hold" And up ne
came higher at each turn of the windlass,
until theold lady's grasp slipping from
the handle, down he went to the bottom
again. This occurring more than once,
made the temporary occupant of the well
suspicious. ''Look here" he screamed
in q fury, at the last splash. you're
doing that on prrpese-I knolO you
are p
swell, now, am" responded his old
woman. TRANQUILITY. while winding him up
once more. Don't you remember tell
ing me it's best to get used to thing by
degrees? I'm afraid if bring you right
up Sudden, you wouldn't find it whole
some -
The old fellow could not help chuck
ling at the application of his principle,
and protested Le would sign the pledge
on the instant, fshe would lift him fair
ly out. This she did, and packed him
OF 10 sign the pledge, wet as he was
"For you see, she added very emphati-
cally. eff you ever fall into the ditch, again.
I'll leave You thar will !''-Kniaker-
booker.