davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
EXTRAORDINARY case of somnambullsm.

The Fulton, Oswego county, Pa, Patriot has an
account of singular case of somnambulism, OF
which Miss Mary Starr school girl ofsixteen years.
is the subject 80 n
Several days since she was afflicted with partial
blindness accompanied with severe headache from
which, however, soon recovered. At night; after
falling asleep she arose, lighted her lamp, and tae
king pencil and paper several stanzas of poet
ry, which was fonnd in the morning. and of which
she has no knowledge herself and sheconld only be
convinced of the fact by the assurance of her room
mate, a cousin, and the unmistakeable evidence of
her own hand writing,
Anticipating a repetition of the act, and fearing
danger from burning lamp in the hands ofa Sleep
ing person, her uncle after she retired the
ceeding night, took the precaution to remove the
lamp from the room and place it beyond her reach.
She, however, arose and in perfect darkness wrote
another piece of poetry, which, examinat ion by
daylight, was found to be well written, correctly
spelled and punctuated and the ruled lines as accu-
ratey followed as they could have been by the best
pensnnan with good light. And this has been re.
peated from night to night, each time a new piece
being produced. ~.
She has NO knowfedge Of the matter hefselE-cau-
not repeat a word of the poetry she produces, and
insists that she does write IT, Her friends watch
her closely. They have interrupted her while wri-
tipgawheu she seems like one aroused from deep
slumber and cannot finish the line or even the next
word of the stanza she happens to. be writing If
her writing materials removed from her room
she arises, and finding them missing proceeds to
search drawers trunks &c. in the dark with as much
ease as another would do it by day. One of the
pieces which we publish was written on scraps of
paper thus found, between the leaves of an Atias-
The most of her productions are dated august T.
1882 the date of her birth and many of them>are
underserlhed "Writteu for the CopSEer." The "C0u-
r'cF" was the name of a paper published in the vii
lage where she resided in childhood. Naturally she
has no particular fondness for poetry and never at
tempts to- write it. Whether her "efforts" asleep
are original or pieces that she has sometimes read
isnot known One thing is certain, she writes them
IN an unconscious state and in rooms upitch dafk"
at the time. She has however, sometimes fallen in
to this condition the day time when her writing
impulse comes on.
a few nights since she was awkened while writ
ing in the dark. Her sensations as described by
herself were very peculiar. Her eye emitted q
bright light, like the burning oftwo candles, when
turned towards her manuscripts rendering her
writing perfectly visible, but when turned in any
other direction, all was Dark as midnight" At the
conclusion oft the piece written on this occasion the
following was written-"This is the last you will
be permitted to write, lady" Whether she has
written since we have not learned
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
Mi8rellallenus.
Departed Relic of the past.

Another link that binds the past and present has
been severed. A few days since and we had in our
midst the living witness of events which occurred
before the birthday of our independence but death
whose visitation had long been deferred at last
made its sure approach and removed from earth that
venerable and remarkable woman, Mrs. JUDITH
KEITH Who has not heard of old Mrs. Keith, the
oldest woman in oil the country roundabout?-
There are but few old families in Fauouier to whom
she was not related connected, and the old LADY
as she saw her posterity not recognizing the rela
donship between themselves, marvelled, that it
should be so f.
She was born on the 10th of August, 1859, and
died the 18th of April 1857, at the residence of her
son ln-law, Mr.. David T. James-being nearly 90
years of age at the time of her DEATH She was
married at very early age, and her oldest child
was born before the Revolution began Her char
acter was very marked, and her mind uncommonly
terse and vigorous. During the Rev evolution. her
hands were never idle, and her memory was stored
with interesting "reminiscences the incidents with
which she was contemporary, and the hardships
she underwent. With her own fingers she spun the
cloth for her brothers-the Blackwells-who were
officers IN the tnentalarmy; and it gave her no
little delight to tell how she rejoiced to see them
sling their bundles of her homespun across their
horses, and go forth again to battle in their couu-
try's cause. Her husband, Thomas Keith uncle TO
Chief Justice Marshall, was also captain in the
army, and many incident did the old matron
have TO narrate of his patriotic suferngs She was
the mother of five generations, and her living de-
scendAats numbered more than 100. 1t was one Of
her peculiarities to make favorite of the dest
child of the family. Her mind, however was not
occupied with the events of this day, but absorbed
in the contemplation of the distant past and the
trying scenes through which she had so nobly SO
heroicalIy struggled.
Altogether, Mrs. Keith was a remarkable woman
Her intellect, though always powerful was not more
to be admired than the sterling virtues Of her Re-
man heart. The beneficial influence Of such life
is incalculabe.
little while, and the witnesses who attest the
truth of our history which have all been trans
planted to another world, to be rewarded for the
good they have done and the blessings they have
heapcd upon generations yet unborn. A little while
longer, and skeptical man will doubt if such things
have ever occurred whilst the great captains whose
deeds are recorded, will be enve!oped in the same
obseurity which invests the names of III mythical
Hengist and Horsa.-TVarreRton Flag
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
-. ~ El-B 81 =
.Q.I2

aitaed atheart5 az steel. and tbatcorr.
tenatce the while wor. . cont..,s,
Gus and sneelng expression rs Al IS ifis, 5Il bsr
arts and & ration. g ,s = Rs7s's 'sagssg 81 =
.I5easeIs What 4 face. how lIorelv.sh hoSe a.
gelic me thinks / should know, ,,bat
eoanfensp eSclaimefl thes5infloe ,;s ~
caught III 5ssutifui black ewes of a7loyeIy Ia
aysin tat corner os tht. r,rs, sivetsI s;,If
upon him. aa ils7l 5 s
sWho9 tesyoupp, latIv II, tba b,so., ,al,,..
man,iila =! ba that's my. nrotege. She i.
an orphaG q parent was a Maify,c AZ Eo,sI.
ia s!etD, jsipia, SO being LEFT alone, + fol
her lnde R charge. and riSiit 6ssfi,l -, \,
her sseted both for companion and
aslfiaid Ho.lld not have broussht her ba..
hut She 81 ifeiiso sad and p,eISocb,is,t -.
Pa would 1ske me bring ber itbini.s5nSTr y
Would som Witt revive her dno66ino sn3S;,si
1t IS, se, the gentle Augusta L. How,
fdFI1hs; iya Miss. White.S excuse me- ne.
5islk EllHoV i3 Will when I infor,n Won that
Isapl soisis he poor laeclIanies ya;i,s
scofpea, fls derided many years AGO In
the llttls yIl aleni,s ana rising uncefe..
3idoniods Fsulss; ;;siitgas hastily crossed
theFeorp, ing the naughty girI covered
With confass6 mud shame, 10 weep over her
toliy, szs. .;.-.-. =. -
1t was the lovely Augusta, and with beating
heart, eyes sparkling with joy, and counte-
nance suhased with bushes, the fair being
welcomed the happy and excited young man.
Mnch NJ as MISS White suffered by the gnawings-
OF conscience, much as sue upbraided herself,
ls nnacn as sne grleyed and sorroWed over her
past conduct, her disappointment, her punish
ment yet in a few weeks after, when the ad-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
rColnefs.

4 at III
In arcient times, the visits 6fi comets wsta
supposed to poEtend pestiilenee auti4war. and
IN the reign OF Jastinisn, when Two Iin1m 5hse
+ rolazing stars appearedF the ztlireful sxpecta-
I 1ons Were abnndaptly fnIR lied MOI however
that those ,caiamities, which dssol ated iarrs
| portions of the Eastern Roman Empire. bsd
any e9nreetiep the eonists. ,SThe first
alarmed n man kind il the month Of SeptaE6bsr,
A.D. SSl, and wasseeu fOFtwepty days in the.
western quarter Of the heavens, shooting its
rays into the north. The ecohti Sf6s 81 -
ID. 5S9 and iucIeasedtf6 sS laISsS s;,e ,L.r
the head oft wasih lheeass sahIl thetail reach
ed the west. It was visible for forty days. The
sun at the time sxbibting unusual paieness..
Earro records Q 4radltioni that Ia the time Of
Ogyges, the father of Greco iaa atittiiohity: the
pianet Venus, changed her color, size, figure
aud course a prodigy without examiS iSIeSs es.-
thsr 10 past OF Succeeding a6ess THis irefeTs4I
to 4'IeT eyears, before Cfffst. TFesnendods
/. eeLnetssaPP IN the west, two generations
p.Io1 10 me Felg9 OF GItns;;, =. but one of the
me st 81 lendid eSfress was 5oS ssS,y esss'
before the biEth,sof- Christ, Agters che death
1ntIps Cesar, a .slopg. haired star WAS con-s
spactIotES 10. ttisra aslFinnl
the games that were x6ibtted bysyonngi 0c-
tavian, IN honor of Venus aud has uncle, ,Juli.,
rs CSsar.;l and. the vulgar believed that is
conveyed the disipe soul of the latter 10 heav!!
Gu. Inc superstition was unlYefSaI among the
ancieuts, that comet, "from It's, hoTsid hair :
shakes pesfilence and war n s Batr,uaodeFn
philosophy and research have successfully dis;
pelted such vain and idle apprehensions, in an
civilized nations. At the birth of the. eTEsE
Mthridates, King of PoRtus, two larGa comets
appeared, whose splenlor is fabulotslly said to
have 7equalled that of the SUM-. Thcy aaerA
seen for seventytwodays together, aud occupied
forty.ve degrees, or the fOurtll part of the Sis-
ible heavens. Seneca, the Roman philosopher
who lived in the, first century of the Christian
era, wrote: "The time will come, when the
nature of comets and their magnitude. iHsbe
demonstrated, and the courses they take, so
different from those Of the Planets !; and pos
terity will wonder that the preceding; ages
should be ignorant in matters so plain and
easy TO be known" Arago though ahabnot
less than seven thousand comets, ,revolFediin
our system. Comets sometimes pass uebsery-
ed by the inhabitants of the earth, in conse-
quence of the part of the heavens in Which
they; move, being then under Daylight !aDdr-
ing total eclipse oi the sun, sixty yearscbe.
fore Christ. a-large comet not previously seen,
became visible near the body of the. o6scqred
luminary. ,Halley's comet, A. d. I45S, coy,
cred sixth. part OF the visible heavens, aud
was likened to a Turkish scymaar.y That OBJ
served by Newton, a. d. 1880, had a tail
123 100000 of miles in length, a comet A.
d: 1744, had six, tails, spread out like a fan,
across large space in the sky.-I'ha. sIn9.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
Faith-Hope-charitY.

FAITH-What unaccountable comforts are
hidden in that one word. A shield for the
unprotected, strength for the feeble; and Joy
to the careworn and griefsicken. Let the
saving and cheering influence descend upon
every soul! rs
HoPE.-Thou hast a home in, every heart
what were the joys of earth without thy cheer
ing light. Beneath thy brilliant beams bright
as,the rays of the morning stars the frown
fits away from before the despaiIng brow -
Who would dwell upon. the arid waters Of
life's desert did not Thy torehgleam' : point the
road to future bliss When sorrows plough
up the heart with deep furOBs and the ties 7of
life are sundered one.by one, thy white, ,robed
genteness speaks 70 al within Let thy bea-
con bIazes of celestial glory shine on It's unz
clouded spIendor, till every darkensd path be
lighted by its cheering rays I 90
e aCHARrT4.s-Greatest of all, the crowned
queen among the virtues, the brightest hand
maid of religion and love: May thy steps
never wax feeble, or thy heart grow cold. Let
us mark the splendor Of thy PFesgncs BY every
nourner's couch. Teach usI to throw The
mantle of compassion. over the ighoraHt, The
erting and the guilty. Let the Influence sof-
ten the obdurate heart and reclaim every Vi
cious mind: .afai1 ~ l,f4GsI -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
Nn9hUx
40 r.f -
HaIIowed be thy Name.
r4Y ELIzA cook.

? 's1it So BY ELlzA Cook.
List to the dreamy lone that dwells
). In ripplipg wave of signing tree,
GC, hearken to the old ch.lrch bells,7
The whistling bird, the whizzing bee
Interpret right, and ye shall find
Tis power aud glory" they proclaim
The chimes, the creatures, waters wind,
All publish, "hallowed be thy name.
The pilgrim journeys till he bleeds,
To gain the altar ofhis sires :;
The hermit pores above his beads,
With zeal that never wanes nor tires
But holiest rite or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
{. What better import can it bear,
Than Father, "hallowed be thy name !"
. The savage kneeling TO the sun,
To give his thanks or ask b5on;
The rapture of the idiot one, go
Who laughs to see the clear round moon;
The saint we'll taught in Christian lore
The Aoslem PROSTATE al his flame
AllWorship wonder and adore,
And end in "hallowed be thy namc r'-
Whater may be mans faith or creed.
These precious words eomprise it still,
We trace tileul to the -Biooming mead, 4
seats <iIl tie flowing n 7a-
One chorus halls the Great Supreme,
Each varied breathing is the same
Ihe strains may differ, but the theme
is rather, "hallowed be thy name."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
wills and Widows.

The New York Mirror says .::dl" There T.
a young, healthy, handsOne, widow inYthis
city, who has an incdme Of SO, ,0OO, q year,
and who wants to marry a man Who has not
the slightest objection to the union. But her
late husband, whose Jealousy it seems, did NOT
end with his life, left wicked will giving all
his Property't6 a6oIlaseraI relative, fhSi widow
should wed q second husband s,r, We under
stand that. the victim of this outrage. has Of
fered $4,000, a year out Of her ipcot1e OF
$4,000 to have the cruel condition. cancelled
bat the party to whom the property @4ollst re-
vert is inexorable. And this is b no means
solitary case of the .wropgs and, ,cVuelties
Perpettated and Perpetuated, b, the dia5olicaI
wills of the dead, We know OF several Gases
similar to the one alluded to- apd7 d7it Is time to
denounce this sort of tyranny So theolaDghage
which it merits" 1 > 5fl - 7s, -,
Let the widow marry, and, appeal to the
courts for the abrogation Of che unnatural pro-
visions of the will. The current Of tic latest
decisions has set strongly against the bihlline
force of such post nortsm TestrieIious upon
the natural aptitude Of widows TO re-marBy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
n1oraIitf 81 fIfe foranln Ia, I,


The Providence Journal copies ihe Gssp5ondene
between Mr: Winding, Mr.. 'Bro5 HAM 4 9iF aRrady
president of the Dramatic FuEad ,1Gssocia.iop, ast
Rev. DR.. Bellows Of New, York. eoassrnipg III
dostors addreas TO the members ef tbs thsatrica
profession, and adding thereto the sttEf 81 Rnag.
Barry to Mrs. kembIe, remarES :s1?FF ,5odG
son the whole, We tbibk titat this aAoSsahent vi
be beneficial. fhss stage has greatly jmpr9r.d d
many respects, Its most Saspsivs Violations Z
good order nave been ttansietred 10 other classes
am1ssments, which KZTe never iaedEfSd hal + Il
much Odfai1 ana this fHptoTtmeaehas sesb enc
ted BY tho MANAGERS ID tome tasus, afai6vt,bs tas
of'fhs public. % They have, 4o6leGpes ,adottkd
higher class rsorEsneeq ,Fhefe aloEsr wohldha
paid bsttsf They are entitled to SON sthinf b.,ia
abusefor this: The stage Is 'hxed fsctsalt IL
old q almost a6y Of iHe ihjatdGSss ofsisfi,ls,io
aud IT is far better policy, as well
to direct efforts towards the eleyafsp Ss The sta
which Is Praeticable, than towards ik sbolitie
which is Quite ont of the 4usstIoa* 7go 10
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

M1srAKSo TIE. SEAsox.-k crazy c1 w man
entered a passenger car on the Central Rail-
road at Rochester the othSf day, with not u
ragof clothing on him save q CLOAK, "a hat,
aud {" pair of boots! Here he calmly pro-
f';as sssasd t. hang gP up. his coat 9P Psgs The
the windows few up on q an siiSs, f5etrain
was stopped, and thsll lunatic speedily returned
to the asylum wbere:hs belonged, =.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
SRIRITl OHE EEF EERg JN.
nENJ. f. 8 THoMAs P. BEAIL.
TORS .AND4 PROPRIET0RS

41LId1O4tIo sd4EL9 IIIsO 14e1I21 V4to.
oFFIcE, es MAIN sTaEsT, s' NEW sPrRIT BurLpISe
frS-s.sPIPTT OF JEFFERsoN'' is published on
Tdesdty Morning, at 81 in advance-s2 80 il
paid within tho ycaF--ori S If not paid unhlaf-
terthe xpiratien of the year.
eo-ADVERTTSEAIENTS will be inserted at the
ratesof s L. per square, for the first three inser
tions, and 25 cents for each continuance. Those
nbtrnafked on the manuscript tfor specified time,
will beinserted until forbid. aud CHARGED Ao-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

:. A most interesting sight to see is tnat of a
xo,no lady with lips like rubies'' with teeth OF
nearly VIII :teuess' with cheeks that have stolen the
ideep carnatiC'u OF the ue"',eSS toS'' 'O "''U
her n,onth full OF gingerbread
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

-. There is girl somewhere in New England
whose heart is so warm that 1t burnt whole in
her bosom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

. The men who hu rg himselftO an a1letree
with nor5 'n oT wood has ber>n cut down with
sarp-set appetite by the fast maf Who ''Fea @0wn "a
a awagon-wheel. s ~ -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

....' The young lady who was carried away
by her feeling has been brought back on q hand
cart.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05
Fhe saIlOiliefagainst sIiasn,a.

u a long eohhtHieationlhora Lisas. sraar,i. n,
Ii'hedsintte SationaI ntslligeaesrsl giving, the
tails EAn9e1gerimeatlwhieh he made last eeason
plating spnfoEeTs, between, the. observat,
grounds, in WAshingloa, and tie PStodike, & b
wark against the mfasina,S ftofa EfieH 4Bs aver
st the Observatory have liithesto sutEesea sever,
? The e1PeEimsut WdsHiOst sueesssiaI. ofhesresfas
of thst station ssesRiag. he ,At1t tine 4hs r
lar tall Tistation Of fever and aguS, whilst In
projected situations the bhakiSE vent On +vitI
usual energy. simiar stp III 4fffnentS Hsts fbe
flower culture a FfsAez Basbah EssSHasd vitb
results ai! ylasSoTofi ,3EzEiss sfd,--
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

CHAElTY.-"Mary, do you not intend to
give dolIarto the foreign missions this year7n
said the wife Of a mliifnister TO d poor shop,
girl: "No," replied TIE girl, aI see every day
IN our streets children Is far ffomg what they
should be; as any young heathen are; and if I
nave anything to spare after, my poor sick
heather at bomeLthose whom the, 4 Priests
and the 1sEites pass by hfftbs other side. "5s2
Al Itishmian meeting q ooahtFy1aaa ini,uir-
ed bis name r5og4sbz - .-.;;7'-'E 80 =.
Walsh said the genflemsn. s.s, ar -
walsh, responded Paddy, are re from Dublin 2
knew two ould maids there of that name " was I
either of them your usotherP q -. s.z4,
Ls.----.tl ~ h. ---..-El.,-.- l-s-----
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

Tie Ohio tegisistaaFRe aid8joSdiThsd i8 Sid oS
last. Tie Stitesmad "a round m 4;
ofthis4egitlEdfey ahd siih alIE our -. a.
good o6oerSPeoples IoE ths welfare of the State
earnestly h0Ps We tHSt ltpq aRsailsiiEe ag
Tsais g1fFss7s baa 7oi gasIesa1Is ..
--z-sz; Ssl-A-asl, haro5s ssa1or-zzl.-.l--.
sHtI.A..27-g lissz1 e ps7a-ils t,srS -,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

NoX'S Patent Refined Sparkling Gelatincs,
" stronger than Fsnglass, at only one third the
price, and for convenieEse. strength, purity, beau
yty, aud cheapncss stands un.;xyeIled for making
richsr and more crystalline Jelly In few minutes,
than that nude in the usual tedious ~ay from
Calves fect-just received and for saleby
January II. % BELLER & COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1857-05-05

- --a yzsq sssi ia .zsl:.gsrE
5s.sE5ezzoa zssS s-..s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-13
The Educational Convention.

In publishing the report of the committee selected
to appoint time and place for the next meeting of
the Educational Association, the word defined, in
the second branch of the sentence commencing 1.-THE
undersigned were appointed a committee, &c, "
should be fired. The sentence will then read, "They
have fired the time for Tuesday evening, the 3Oth
of June, &C." The name of Prof. Wheat of Chapel
Hill, was also printed White
In this connection We would remind the friends
of education that the Association will meet in War
renton on the 3Oth of June. We doubt no. it will
be well attended; and the good to result from
such an Association is almost incalculable. Our
State is making rapid strides in the advance
ment of intelligence, and must occupy the front
rank The groundwork of our progress is our
Common School system and the hold it has &C.
quired upon the affections of people insures its
success
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-13
NOrth.CarOlina Geology.

We have been permitted to read letter, address,
ed to gentleman in this city, from Professor Jules
Marcou, of the University of Zurich, Switzerland,
who speaks in commentator of the North. Carolina
Report of DR.. Emmons and in which he adopts the
views which have been communicated in that vol
ume. OF those views he thus speaks: "What es.
pecaly is of great interest to me. the discoveries
which have been made with respect to the age and
appearance of the aurferous veins of quartz gold
they change entirely our views upon that subject
As it regards the red sandstone, l adopt his
views also; they are in accordance with my own,
they expressed in my expcation of my Geo
logical map of North America, and am very happy
that opinions closely coincide with respect to
the age of the red sandstone of the valley of the Con-
nectcut river, of Virginia and North-Carolina. At
the time l prepared this map, was entirely unac-
quainted with his views, but l free to acknowl-
edge that his proofs it respects the age of these
rocks, are better than my own"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-05-13

"MosE" IN THE FIELD--We see that our old friend
Jno. N. Bunting has announced himselfas a candid
ate for the Superior Court Clerkship of Wake. Now
we know john, and the boys in Wake know John,
and though he will stand behind young lady and
peep over her shoulder, dozen at her crinolines the
girls know John The girls and their mammals will
rally to Johns support! The valleys, hills, and
ravines Of Ram Cut will reverberate with Johns
grcatness-the West end of the county will roll up
her egions the craft" of will "go in" for
John, and we feel the utmost confidence that John
will be installed, empowered and duty authorized to
issue those documents that make too one flesh, in
and for the county of Wake for the next forty years.
John you have sympathy and would get our
vote were we entitled to cast one in Wake.
GOlds60ro Tribune