davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
The battle which DAVID WHMOT is making,

The battle which DAVID WIIMoT is making, al
most single handed, in Pennsylvania should enlist
for him the sympathy Of all generous hearts. Mr..
Wimot is apparently no great favorite among the
managing politicians Of any party, ard has little
assistance in the canvass Of the State. Had hs
been able to secure the attendance on his appoint
ments Of his antagonist, Gen. William +. Packer,
be would have needed no other help; but the back
ers of the PrOSlayery candidate Vigorously refused
to let him speak to the same audiences with
Wilmot They dare not LET their blind followers
see how completely they have deserted the cher
ished principles of Pennsylvania in subserViency to
the behests Of the Slave Power. Their own decla
rations, from which their lips are hardly yet cold,
that under no circumstances would they consent to
a further diffusion of Slavery, are abundansly Oh
record; yet they codly turn their backs
on every profession, and sordidly "crook
the pregnant hinge, Of the knee where
thrift may follow fawning." Pennsylvania il
1920 stood almost unanimous against the Tx.
ter sion of Slavery and James Buchanan personally
and unqualifedly approved that stand. In l5i7,
Pennslyvapia pronounced unanimously through her
then strongly Democratic delegation in Congress,
in favor of the same principle embodied in the
"Wilmot Proyiso," ard Adam Ritter, the
founder and lifelong editor Of the Reading
Adler" the Dutch Bible" Of Berks County,
united in that vote. Now Ritter is dead, and that
same Adler is making its readers believe that TO
act as Ritter voted ten Yeas age is to favor Abc
ton, ncendisii.m and disuniol. This could not
efiecuspy be done if the Free Sol side Of the ques
ton were fairly before the whele People, but there
are more than ODe Hundred Thousand Voters in
Penbsy lyania who never hear that side. If Judge
WDmot is beaten, it viii be by the vote Of this
yast body whom our arguments never
reach. If there had been a paper printed
or generally circulated IN Pennsylvania which
gave full and fair accounts of this latest struggle on
the one hard TO extend on The other to restrict the
power Of Slavery, including the doings IN Kansas
throughout the last three Years, We are confident
that Wilmots majority Lext month would be very
large. The People Of that State are mainly honest
out deceived; they reed Only to know the truth
aud tbty vii heed i. Let every Free-St,te uaa
among them appch; himself Committee Of Eu-
lgttenmeLt AID be active il that capacity hence
'orth til tie Election. A te" THOUSAND COPIES Of
d.. Gilon's accom-: Of Cos. GesEy's experiences
in Kansas lent from ucebcor to neigbbor, could
not fell e. exert s,lutary irnuerce Republican.
e Pepnsyl7sris IN your sol the great battle OF
56 Wa, fought sDi lQs. You ca. IecoseG Il IL 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

The pressure in financial circles continues, we
regret to say, though all preteDse Of grouDdless
panic has long since been dissipsted There were
some failures among dry gods men yesterday, but
not half 50 many as were reported by the lying
tongues of Rumor, several hundreds Of which were
hard at work all day to magnify and dltidse disaster.
We DO not name the houses thus slandcrously
assailed in their sOlvency and good name, since to
do so would be to subserve unwittingy the ends Of
the mischiefmakers; suffice it that the reports
affecting several leading dry goods firms were un-
founded. But will not our merchants resolve now
and remember hereafter, TO curtail tteir credits,
both in number and duration? Two-thrds Of the
credits extended By our jobbers to country retailers
are positive damage both to the debtors and their
customers, both being lured into Indebtedness aud
outlay beyond their means By the fatal facility of
our credits without system. The tine is ripe for
reform in this respect; let i. be thorough and
lasting.
There 10 one ether point on which the present
stringency should teach US. Our current political
economy asserts the perfect incOnsequence Of what
il termed the balance Ct trade, and accounts God
and Silver no more desirable to a community than
Merchandise of equal value Nay, We often hear
it affirmed that the importation Of Food, Clothing
Wool, Sugar, &c. is preferable to that of Money,
since the former contribute directly to the susie
nance and comfort of people, while the latter mas
no fuctify ing power, and but al arbitrary and con-
ventional value Now, suppose we had we'll
grounded assurance that the Thirty odd Millions of
Specie we have exported since January last was
all on its way back TO us, to purchase our produces
our unemployed ships and steamers, our surplus Of
Wheat, Corn and Meat Of this years production,
who would not rejoice At the news? VINO would
not hail it as a harbinger Of better days, green
oiye-eaf indicating that the deluge of bankruptcy
had been stayed Who does not realize that .he
natural and gra6ual influx of these Thirty Mid )ns
in payment for our Products-tbat it, for our
Labor-wouId be worth to the Country very many
Millions What is tie policy calculated to set
the current of Specie flowing toward our shores
again!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Charles Sumner returned TO Paris few days since
and left for Switzerland yesterday. He is rapidly i'm
proving in health and expects to return home before
Hintt sets in. lie never looked more manly or Wig
crous than at present though he is not entirely free
from the spinal difficulty which has troubled him since
Lis misfortune. He will certainly recover, tor his
whole nature revots at anything ike weakness IN the
backbone. was looking over the book of American
addresses day before yesterday, at John Munroe y
Co. anu noticed blank OF line or two In the MID
die OF page II was caused by the anxiety OF gen
teman from Louisiana to avoid the contamination
winch ught have resulted from his recording his name
irn dat y under thu. of the obnoxious Senator from
Massachusetts. Corr. Boston Gazette.
Try EXHIBITION AT .ALBtSY.-" The National
{IcIse Exhibition which commences the Enpre
C,u.e Today, aid continues through tdc week, S.i
urd yhiecy draw together the largest o1m5r Of eel
.tybied LOIses that has been exhibited in this
aty G. State. Amoog the most tcc DR. ted Of those
I'D, aivca are EtlsL Al,u, for ah.ch s.! 0C0 have
bt,rr, fused: ColGUbus notwithstanding his asc RI
yeais I'll h.ds bis pace foremost noag N. f,,t,.t
foters ad Rattcr, p, add Bag bi9oded stallion,
wfo hes never been yapqui 10 any ~ hs
engagements; aud Psto an elegant Back Hawk Con-.
,c'y l,,,. lMaal! JVUg-al, 5 H. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Ard now for th. suggestion viz whica We started
a. 70 the light thence to be derived upon the 0nsn
Of the Iuo.sn movement. :,
Tboush IN the course of our Hindoo FeV0t aaa
when il began 10 show powerful 'front.' many OK
leader, and dethroned political princes were IN
duced 10 affiliate themselves with it-precseV ~
tb;no, have operated in India-for the purpose oil
riding on the top of this popular movement again
into power. vet nothing is more certain than tna'
the orieinators Of our Hindoo movement, the men
who were so busy in passing from village 10 village
If not Gales and lotus flowers yet grips and dark
lantern,-were exceedingly small and obscure men;
and nothing is more certain than that nobody was
more surprised and astonished than themselves at
the exceeding commotion they had caused, and AZ
the electric rapidity, as it were, with which the
spark of revolt spread from one end of the country
to the other seeming to threaten for the moment
the annihilation of all other political organizations
Such being the character of our Hindoo revolt,
though based upon certain deep-rOoted prejudices
and powerful sentiments, which might indeed Dc
historically traced back to the very settlement OF
the country, Jet the movement being IN the hands
of leaders without any comprehensive plan, ana
acting upon the mere impulse Of the moment IL
soon resolved itself into mere struggle for plunder
and ended with the decapitation of certain num-
Der of ofce-hoders and the robbery of few treas
uries. Our Hndos revolt has neither expelled fer
eien voters nor Catholic priests; nor do We imagine
that the Sepoys will, in the end, have much better
luck in their efforts against English missionaries
and foreign rulers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

our feIlow-czens Of the State, for tbs, rea'e'' else
where denied u.s."
This is simply ridiculous. Ourpresens Councils
with their MASTER Wood, were chosen by deci
dedly minority vote. They are in Office in oPPo'i-
ton to the votes Of majority Of their constituents
But even were the fact otherwise, they were never
clothed with any power over the Charter, and have
no more right to be heard with regard to it, than
the humblest and most obscure Of their feuow-cit-
zens. Charter Reforms are seldom made to please
Municipal auth critics, but rather to stop their steal
ing We regret to say that our last has not proved
so effective on this point as We could wish.
The Police bill is grossly misrepresented BY these
worthless. They assert that "The police authority
within this City" is taken from the city and
handed over to State Commissioners, which is not
the case. tits the appointment Of Policemen which
is thus taken, and little more. The City function
aries have adequate authority over the New Police,
if they would exercise it. 1t was the "centraliza-
ton" of al real power over the appointment and
retention of twelve hundred Policemen in the hands
of a single INSCRIPTIONS demaeOgue that the Police
Law was enacted to break up; and it has done it,
Hence the lamentations Of his satellites.
We believe the People of our State generally
understand this struggle. II was the prayer of q
majority Of our intelligent, respectable citizens of
all parte. that moved our last Legislature to pass
the City Reform bills. If the medicine was little
harsh the desperate yirulence Of the disease fully
Justified its administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

The Address of the Special Committee of our
City Councils to The People of this State is quite
elaborate on "the history of the rise and progress
Of municipal Institutions, but is OminOusy silent
with respect to "the rise and progress Of NUM-
"cipal corruptions' 1t is pathetic in its exhibit
Of the atrocities of the Legislature in appointing
itizens Of known ability and probty TO take charge
{ the improvement of our new Central Park and
fthe erection of our proposed supplementary City
Hall but fails to state the fact that neither of these
Commissions could e1pend one dollar until after
its express, appropriation BY tie very Councils that
set I'D this outc1y 1t fails also to state the fact
that these Commissions are made up from all
parties. ana are constituted exactly as was that
which constructed our CrotOn Water Works.
The Few Charter is cayiled at mainly on the
prou, ira. i. did not originate with the Councils
nor conform TO their wishes. But that is one of
its chief merits. The leading object Of the reform
VA, 10 cree. .ome barrier between these municipal
gentlemen ard the pockets Of their constituents
ard theit cos ,eration il the premises was hardly
to be expected. They complain Of the restrictions
imposed On their power to endanget if not destroy
our tArbor By authorizing Interested parties TO fill
I'D portions Of il; but tbs was most urgently
rectlsary, as tie history Of Lo@ber's title to tie
vroperiy he Is trying to SCI the City Clearly inii
Gales. Tie CouuciFs Address sa!s
"Tbs rs.t-,rs our cotsdtuetoy bad demanded,
h-,pcL -, Lave Nc pe-o e'lceaea' frc'isons
which We. rsquestcd. 6IC agaH siihe advisabliy
and civ al y ic o. rem, u-rttsd. aFe tle;e. II
i, 60 sn.c been tll-t,ii-t Vl:h s0a a., u.-o
nv ths,sre: r'.hts ,-smpsd in the dust. std our
legn AZ. am. :i.s irys,e-. ia. v: Sopeal = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
-, ..-."-' - =

well ID. E.hmen have helped tsenselve, Tor ma.
centuries. We have no desire to speak With ~.
slightest dA respect Of the many noble efforts Of IA.
people TO thru W Of the Joke; but when an r.
patriot, as Mite rel processes to have been ,,,...
that the black ma. is no. ft for freedom d..
he il not free, it j. perfectly proper for u, h 49,
this Irishman Why tn. rue is not applicable 70 y.
condition of his own countTymen Bu, ON, -
respect for an unhappy land, We will not ov,,..
the subject Many and grieyous have been N. IN,
dens of ireland; she has now another 10 bs., !,
the spOstasy Of man whom she Ores delighted !,
honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Under the head Of legal intelligence will be found
The proceeding. in a suit against Coroner CoDnery
for 1890, brought by the author of MS famous
,peech to the jury in the Burdell Inquest 1t was
heretofore supposed that this grandiloquent effort
was an emanaton of the genius Of the L" Irish
lion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

The Young Mems Mass Convention at Worcester
yesterday seems to have been decided success.
The speeches of the day were made by General
Wilson and Sir. Banks, vino both placed the con-
test upon broad national grounds, saying that the
question between Freedom and Slavery was the
prncipa, question upon which it was necessary for
Massachusetts, to pass this Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

l. o. o. F.-TweDty lodge. of the Independent
Oreer of Odd Fellows hsve been established in Ohio
during the past year.
TIE Grand Lodge of the United States of the Inde'
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will hold its next annual
session at Baltimore, commencing September n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

We had our first advices Of Frost for the season
Yesterday. They came from Dsnbury, Conu.,
where il 10 said the corn leaves were found frozen
stiff yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
NemTlark DAILY Gribnte
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

subsrh.r, IN .ends rernittsnces frequently omit n men
ton tss nnpe Of Post Ofce ana very fredusnty ts'
name of the State which their paper 10 TO b. sent A.
ways mention the name OF the Poet Crke and Shs
No notice taken Of anonymous Comm 1nioatons al
insertion be Authenticated Oy %.
name AID address Of the oessary for pu5c'
don but ~ a guaranty Of bis good faith.
". cannot undertake return rejected Communiosons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBCsE Of this
week must be handed in to-day. Price 81 ine'
Circulation orer 10000 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

PIANOS, MELoDEONs and Music at REDUCED
PRicEs-Tae large and popular NATERss CATALoGUs OF
viii DO cold reduced prices during this month Also new
and SECOND Pianos and helOdeOns lower than
before offered this market at the WATERss Piano and
Music Rooms Ne. S Broadway Pianos and Meiodeons Tor
rent allowed purchases for sale monthly pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

SEWING NACHINEs.-An persons who want d
Sewing Machine OF universal utyOne that will sew the
hes fabrics aud the heaviest fabrics better than any Other
the best machine for family use manufacturing plantation
haeves machine that don't get out OF order aud
with which Industrious woman can readily earn Low
yeA-oan obtain Il Nowhere except at the OH 70 OF
l. d. SIEGE & Co. No As BrOadway n. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGS BACHELORS
Hfs DYE il the the word-the only harmless aud
liable hair dye knownno bers fs-no burning OIL the
hair the result using the limitations Avoid all
otbors as you would escape dcuo BACHELORS Wigs aud
Toupte, surpass all BATcHELoRs Hair Dye aud Wig Factory
No rs Broadway, opposite the Park Fountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

WIGS, HAIR DYE, WIGs,--CRIsTADORO, No .
House, has the safest the surest aud the best HAIR DYE
In the world
HIS style of Zephyr ScPs beat all for their natural APP
pesrsnce snes and adsps.aby the head. The Dye
oiled In private. Copy the address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsh is free from
taste and three times the strength Of the
Caieined Magnesa. .
Worlds Medal and Four First Premium Silver Med
nj, been awarded being the best in the market FOR
BY the gg country storkecPers Generally and
by the manufacturer THOMAS J. HUSBAND, Pmsdelplls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

S4-PURE COAL-$5.--Red Ash Coal and LO-
cs Mountsn Coal the best quality screened and free from
SLATE now delivering at Tor Furnace Range sizes,
and g. for Nut size. TRUSLOW BROTHERS, No. Wall
ST. No .6 East l4thst aud No. 10 Cherryst NewYork
end foot Of South Of South 10th ST.: Wiamsbursh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

kEMcYAL.-MARSH Il Co. S Radical Cure Truss
Ooe Of No Maiei lane has been removed TO No Vsey
It, Astor 1russes Supporters braces Silk
fasc stoe kng every variety of Bandages OF most
proved patterns skuy applied. Private application rooms
Tor Ladies' A competent female in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES.-ROBERT VI.
Patrick il the sole in the United States Of the
shove Patent Defiance Locks
nnd Cross Bars Depot No. l92 Peart, door below
Madenlahe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

FRESH TOMATOES POR WINTER USE
ARrHURs SELF SEALING CANS and JARS keep this delightful
vegetable fresh for Winter when taken from the
vines FOR sale BY T. r. TORREY, Agent Of Manufacturer
No 6 Platt.st II. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

SOUND EDUCATlON.-Pdrents DESTROYS OF find
nz School that will receive their at and
them thoroughly College Business with every advantage
Tor the ACQUISITION Modern Languages. will do vol 70
cal az THl COLLEGIATE School No II West l4hst
u,r OF 9th .y. Fal Session commences September T.
G.. p. QUACNENBoS, Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Clayerack, New
York-MSe and Female and Tuition 100 per year
Term OPENS September 49, Gentlemen Instructors in Piano
Music Pointing and Languages Stoves in students
rooms. The Rev. A. FLACK a. NJ Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

LADIES RETURNING TO TIE CTY-Buy your
CATERS CANTEELLs No 83 Broadway He has TASTE
peIience his business aud thorough knowclse OF tue
D. and supplying the with very
and excellent Cater the low price OF "clye snss per
par hay. returned the city from their Summer
isun should is 20 call upon CANrRELL and secure
.upply a these excellent articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

Tomatoes, Green Corn, Peaches, or any other
Vegetable be preserved without sugar by using
STRAITS PATENT CANS which Acknowledged to be the
only reliable self sealing in market Full directions tor
preserying accompany the cans.
WILLS Il PROVOST, Sole PropetOrs,
No 2l5 Front st near Beekmau.
B-A orderB by promptly forwarded to part Of
the city Of e pense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

AssIGSEE's SALE.-CARPETING, OiLCL0THS,
GooDs &C. selling of at legs than cost, a. You've
JlYsFs store Nc Broadway Of Franrnst. The
entire stock be closed 4sJ a. great bargains for
cash Fieht wears lease Of store for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

IsJVscrioS AGAINST THEaOn the Sd day Of August ns
the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District OF
kewIoTk granted injunction in suit ted by l. NJ
Singer Co against Watson Wooster CO. This injunction so
ouey prohibits defendants and their from making
usiug selling advertising for sale the Watson : 10 machines
Newspaper publishers Will please take notice Of this njuno
Non and not assist IN violating il.
l. NJ SINGER & Co, No. As Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

GAS FnTUREs.-1he largest assortment IN
KewYotk Many new s,Ses exhibited tor the hr time
Also aIce variety rich aud elegant DtSNsR SETS Look
n onr .t II prices il the py DDS dunn of this Paper"
w. J. DALEY Co.. Nos 63l aud 6}3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

HOLLowAYs PiLLS.-Eyery known disease,
pain ameut Of the stomach bowels liver organs of respr
sou & OF trosbe by this remedy which acts directly upon
the boOd bile and all the fluids Of the body freeing them from
impuy and giving tone 20 the by which they are
utrp sred cir ulated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

DiNSMORL's THIRTY MILES AROUND NEW
YoRK FIJI and complete list Of all the steamers leaving
New York (bOh Domestic FOIegul with TINE aud PLACE
of leaving, and WHEN THEY RETURN; an
list OF all the TOWNS VILLAGES PLACES aud OBJECTS
ontIest around New York. aud how to send OF
telegraph them beside deal Of other information got
up expressly accommodate everybody. Only IL cents
stist.atint snarantsed DINsMaRE Go No. Sprlcest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

kEw.YoRx TR ADJ SaLTs-GEORGE a. LEAVirT u 20,
AuotOneeTs Thi. sold the large aud VaGa0e In
voices Of PHILLIPS, SAsFsON Co.. aud oANBoKN GARTER
IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

PER STEAMER NASDERBILT.-Ihlrtyc cases OF
Paris CLocEs aud BRoNZEs all under the reduced tr1 aud
mech b'ow former prices Read our edv itement IN the dy
Goods co,omu Of This paper w. j. + DALEY & Co,
Nos 6Jl ud So BrJs !wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
Busiuess Notices.

FALL and WINTER STYLES for HATS may now
be KNoX'S. No. 2l2 BrosdwAy Of Fulton 81
kvefy bocv -ho hat viii appreciate Their oesnty
AID fort and acknowledge that KNOX still
take The lead hsr,oloIe splendid stock Of soh Hats &c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-05-08
HUMOR OF DIOGENEs.

A hypOcritieal scoundrcl in Athens in
scribed over his door, Let nothing evil
enter here" Diogenes wrote under il.
:. BY what door does the owner come in =
Being asked what was the best hour
for dinner, he replied. $ For the rich,
when they please; for the poor, when
they can"
Seeing a wicked boy throw stones n
the gallows, be replied, swell aimed,
boy you viii BIZ the mark Al last"
lie called a bad singer, Mr.. Cock
being asked the reason, be said. . his
notes are the signal for general rising.
when told that his couutrymen, the
1 Syuopians. had sentenced him to banish
meni, he replied, ." have conlempet
them TO a worse punishment--to stay a
home"
Being asked BY student u natura
history what was the worst beast, he re
piled, of the aid, the Slanaereri Q
the tame, the Flailerer,"
Seeing n seolding wife who bad hang
ed herself on an olive tree, he exclaimed
81 O. that all trees would bear such fruit.
One lawyer unjasily charged anoshe
wilh tbef. Diogenes being uiap'fe, coo
demaed both, declaring tbat The aceuse'
J was a thief, bar The aeeuseF lad losi noii8
: ing.
Seeing the son Of eourtcsan ilsru~
ing stones ai q erowAs he called osil
. Take care, boy, lesi yaa liz yonr "A
Their.
j Hearing a handsouae Yogth speak foo
) islly, be exclaimed, : W bat 3 shame I
see ieadsn sword dfavn from as iYoF
scabbafd r
: seriug al unskiiifh archer shoo,in.
: BE- went ard ~ aowu - lbe target d
/. elafing Il the oaie rlaes Il safety.