davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

Rg- The following report of Clash
ions for Winter, for Ladies" is from
the Buffalo Republic: .....
The material, styles and figures for
ladies' dresses this year will be Older
than usual, many husbands having de-
clared that they would be blessed il
they'd pay another dry goods bill this
winter, in consequence of which, sensi-
blc women will wear their ''other clothes
until New Years. -'-. -.
Good, prudent wives will probably
wear morning dresses of bagging, open
in front and ornamented with muffin
rings. The hair "done up in the an,
cient slop shop style, skewered with
carving forks.
Econ omieal women will wear their
husbands old boots, q Ia aoood anaputa-
tors acires, during. the wet weather sea
son. In laces, the dishcloth style will
prevail, with the hair done up curl pa.
pers, made of the butchers and grocers
bills-receipted in full. (The latter
style will not be generally adopted.).
Fashionable ladies will wear rich lace
berthas, with border eight inches wide
formed of the notes of their husbands
protested. This style will undoubt
edly be the most popular. A basquine
made of violated contracts, with trim
mings q la pasScmcnttere, notorial seals
win also be much worn.
Littler girls will wear their dresse:
longer than they did last winter. Ser
want girls, if the times "keep agoing or
so, will probably have nothing to wear
There is also very poor show fol
chamber maids in the ornamental fab
RIGS. If the great ladies reduce the
wardrobcs so low and to such common
materials in consequence of the pres
sure, we do not see but what the poorel
classes must come to bear skins, ant
that would be beastly.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05
Almost Home.

Almost home and the face of the
speaker glowed with pleasure, as he
thought of the friends who were there
to receive him. A few short months be-
fore he had left his home to enter dis
tant college. Vacation had come, and
now he was hurrying on to his native
village, to meet the warm embrace, the
heartfelt welcome, of the loved ones at
home. Joy go with thee; young man,
pleasant is thy home to thee, may loves
sunshine ever gid brightly as now thy
childhoods home! =. H. .-..-.
Almost home and the widowed one
buried her face in her hands, and wept
bitter, scalding tears, as the little cot
tage, half buried beneath the tall ma
Piles, appeared in view, where in her
maidenhood, she had passed so many
pleasant hours. Memory pictured the
scenes of the past, and as its pictures
rose one by one before her, thicker fell
her tears, as she thought of one whose
presence had made those scenes radiant
with JOY. Scarcely year ago, happy
bride, she left her fathers home to dwell
with one whom she loved with all a
woman's devotion. Friends gathered
round to congratulate her on her happi-
ness, but ere their congratulations were
over, sorrow had taken place of joy
The idolized husband was suddenly call
ed from earth to that unseen country
from whose bourne no traveller ever re-
turns. Bowed down with the weight of
her SORROWS, she refused to leave the
place hallowed by so many tender as
sociations, but sought in solitude the
comfort she so much needed. Then
came Intelligence, of her mothers sick
ness-how day after day she was pining
away, longing for the soothing care, the
loving tones, of her first-born, her only
daughter. Duty bade her to leave the
place where no ties bound her save those
of recollection, and hasten to her child
hood home to minister to the wants of
an invalid mother. And now she was
almost there. Home! she felt that it
! would never again be home to her, and
bitterly she wept, for her heart was far
away. Frail, mourning one, hast thou
not learned that this is not our rest that
here We have no abiding city, but our
home is above? Lay up thy treasure
there, and seek not in earth's troubled
waters that which foweth from the
purer springs of life eternal.
Almost home so are we all-yet
whittier our footsteps bending? Are
We with earnest hearts and active zeal
pressing onward in the narrow road that
leadeth unto life? or are We going down
ward in the broad road which leadeth to
destruction and darkness of despair
To-day it is ours to decide where our
home shall be whether with the ran
somed ones of Garth at God right hand
or to be banished forever from His
presence to dwell with the fends OF
dark York Independent
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

~ WANTS NY MONEY. Hero is an
old story applicable to the present time ::
1t is related of Frenchman who had
deposited sum of money for safe keep
ing with Bank, that hearing the lat
ter was about to fail, he called upon the
Cashier, and said: E
''Sare, want my monte.
"Certainly, sir," replied the Cashier,
drawing out his check-book from which
he was about to fill up check, when
the Frenchman said
"Stop, sare, you got the money"
"Why of course" said the Cashier,
II will give you check for it immedi-
ately."
"No, no." said tho Frcnchman, "if
you got the money, I no want him, but
if you no got him den 1 wants him.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

s1- Never break your neck to bow
to "swect sixtcen,' with a founced
dress, who is ashamed of her old FASH
ioned mother; or strutting collegiate
who is Mortified at his grandmother's bad
grammer. ........-. - --.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

na-Ladies, prepare for an extreme
change in your habits, for Paris CORES
pondent of the New York Courier says
the ladies are coming out without hoops,
bustles, vaddinG, 0. anything r"ss. '.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

na-We have heard of good many
frantic lovers, but we think Mr.. Toots
takes down all his predecessors. ''1f 1
could be dyed black" says he to Cap
tain Cutie, ''and made Miss Dombey' S
slave, I should consider it compliment;
or if, at the sacrifice of my property, !
could get transmigrated into her dog, l
should be so perfectly happy 1 would
never stop wagging my tail p Toots
doubtless intended this as piece oi
waggcry. --.-. .t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

B% Mrs. Gentles takes exercise eve
ry day. She walks round -four barrel
in the back yard. Mrs. Gentles thinks
there is nothing like exercise. Mr..
Gentles believes too, in exercise, as con
luctive to health. He takes divers dai-
ly walks to a barrel in the cellar, and
considers himself invigorated there
after.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

B@~ A subscriber to O moral reform
paper called at our post-ofiee the other
day and inquired if the Friend Of Vir-
tue had come. "No, replied the Post
master, "there has been no such person
hero for q long time"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

PRoDIG1oUs by series of inter
esting experiments lately made in Phil
adelphia, woman's tongue has been
found capable of moving one thousand
nine hundred and twenty times in a
minute. Think of that and weep. .-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

GooD.-On certain occasion the
council took some exception to the ru-
ling of the court on a certain point, q
dispute arose. ....--.-
IF the court please, said the council,
Il wish to refer this book moment,
and at the same time picked up a law
volume.
There's no use of your referring to
any book, exclaimed the court angrily;
1 have decided the pint.
But your Honor'-persisted the at
torney.
Now, don't want to hear anything
on the subject yelled the court; I tell
you again, decided the pint
4 know that was the rejoinder, I'm
satisfied of that-but this is a volume
of Blackstone; I'm certain he differs
with your Honor, and I only want to
show you what d-n fool Black
stone was !" ..-.....
'Ah, that indeed exclaimed the
court, smiling all over, now you begin
| to talk
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

PREcoc1oUs.-Little Sis.-"Oh, Bob
by, I'm a goin' to have hooped dress,
an oyster shell bonnet, a pair of ear
drops, and baby!'
Little Bob.-:'The thunder you is
Well, I'm going to have a pair OF tight
pants, Shanghai coat, shaved head
q crooked cane and pistol p
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

BG~ 4 darkie having been to Califor-
MIA, thus speaks of his Introduction to
San Francisco: CAS- soon as dey land
ed in de ribbar, dar moufs began to wa
ter to be on de land, and as soon as dey
waded to the shore, dey didn't see goold,
but dey foun' sich large supply ov
muffin to eat, dat dar gums cracked like
bake clay in a brick-yard." .
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

a@- "rake a ticket, Sir, for the ben
eft of the Widow and Orphan Fund Of
the Spike Society?'' "Well y-a-a-s!-
don't care so much, though, for the or
phans, but 7 &c IN strong for tbs sci-
9e,cs 90
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

nA- An old sea captain used to say
he didn't care how he dressed when
abroad, "because nobody knew him. -
And he didn't care how he Dire scd when
at home because every body knew
him.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

Eg a young lady was asked recent
ly how she could possibly afford, in
these awfully hard times, to take music
lessons. ''Oh!" said she, II confne
myself to the low notes !"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

ED% 4 NEGRO VERDIcT.-"We, dc
Kurner's Jury, am sittin' on disgust oh
de nigga Sambo, now dead an gone fore
US, do sit, an rendar vardic' dat he
cum to his last, by fallin' off OBJ steam
bowt, where he war drownded, an af-
terwas war washed to dc ribbar bank,
whar, be subsecomelY froze to deaf"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

Rg- A Pennsylvania paper says: "The
printer wants grain, pork, tallolo cnndles,
sohishey, hnncn, beestcor, scooI, and any
thing else that he can cat"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

@- "What is the chief use Of bread?''
asked an examiner at recent school
exhibition. "The chief use of Bread -
answered tho urchin, apparently aston
ished at the simplicity of the inquiry,
"the chief use of bread is to spread but
ter and mofassss on it. - 80.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05
SrIrtt' poptrqg
Come Rest in this Bosom.

Come, rest in this bosom, my own stricken dear.
Though the herd have Ted from thee. thy home
is still here; ;---.fs.. .-- .-.l-
Here still is the smile, that no cloud can Ger
cast,
last
oh! what was lore made for if 'tis not the
aud shame7
I know not Task not. If, quilts in that heart.
I but know thaf1 love thee. whatever thou art
Thou hast called me an angel in moments of
i l. Bliss = -4 t-l-.t a
And thy angel III be, mid the horrors of this
Through the furnace, unshrinking, thy steps to
~ }4tA' pur sue,
And shield thee, and save thee, or--perish there
y too! " g T-.-.r-..,'t I,'al-r.'+
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

R1~ Daniel says he thinks that board
ers who are obliged to eat sqssages thrcS
times day during dog.days, are justi-
ded in growing at their faro. -.e..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

ssa- Sister are you happy?
Yes, Deacon, feel as though I was
in Belzcbub's bosom 1s"-
Not in Bclzebub's?' s--
well, some one eff the patriarchs, ]
don't care which
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

nnWe have often heard Of man
'being in advance of his age" but wha
ever heard of woman being in thu
same predicamcnt
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

Bg-It was maxim of General Jack
sons, Take time to deliberate but
when the hour for action arrives, stop
thinking, and go in"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05
They Know Not my Heart,

They know not my heart. who believe there eau
o nc stain Of this earth in its feeling for thee:
Who think. while thee in bcauty's young
hour. f a-1-rt
As pure as the mornings first dew on the flower.
I could harm what love-as the suns wapton
ray.
But smiles on the dew-drOp to waste it away!
No-bca ming with light as those young features
-.'- - ...
There's light 'round my heart which is lorelier
far;
II is not that chcek-'tis the soul da~ning clear,
ThrUuzh its innocent blush makes thy beauty so
dear s. -.
As the SKY look up to, though glorious and
fair,
IL Looked up to. the more, because heaven is
Z y there! .si..- 8 ..-ff-.t ... ..-..5=.f.f
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

na-W Who can account for the strange
ideas and still stranger expressions of
little children? A little blue eyed girl
of about six summers, daughter of one
of our worthy citizens, the other day,
weary of play, came running into the
house, and throwing herself into the
arms of her mother, exclaimed:
'Hold me, ma, 1 feel so bad p
whats the matter, Pussey?' tender
ly inquired the anxious parent.
"I don't know, only feel very bad, y
replied the little cherub. e--..
''Does your head ache?' .-a-as
''Oh, no. 1 feel bad all oyer-I feel
just like Black-Repubhicam p
"And how does Black-Republican
feel, my child p
"Just like he wanted to steal some
thing!" a- -'.#- . =
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

BJ II say, my friend, are you sufi-
GENTLY acquainted with the topography
of the neighborhood, to direct me to
the nearest disciple of Esculapius 2"
'Whieh?' '..E-.= rf.T. 20.
Gould you direct me to the nearest
physician %
'Hey ?'~' ~.
Cant you tell me the way to the
doctors r. ,|H @. : -t' e.
"Oh, want to find the doctor, do 30?
Why didn't you say SOP
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

MIXED GRAMMER.-Greatm many peo--
pie find much difficulty in saying what
they mean-much, perhaps, as some
editors find in meaning what they say
A certain witness in an assault and bat
terry suit we once heard, mixed things
up considerable, in giving his account
of the affair. After relating how Dennis
came to him aud struck him, he proceed
ed
$50 yer honor, just hauled off and
wiped his jaw. Just then his dog cum
along, and l hit him again. (
"Hit the dog2' z..-.....
"No yer honor, hit Dennis. And
then I up wild stun an throwed 1; at
him, and it rolled him over and over"
"Threw stone at Dennis pr a.,
"At the dog, yer honor. And he got
up and hit me again" ---5- ....-s --
"The dog ?"
"No, Dennis. And wild that he stuck
his tail bctwixt his legs and run off, ''
"Dennis 2" ea-rr j,re .js-t'
"No, the dog. And when he came
back at me he got me down and poun-
ded me yer, honor" y 40
''The dog came back at you ?" ..-
''No, Dennis, yer honor and that's
all I did>to him, yer honor, and he isn't
hurt any at ALL +a -Es as*-ar
"Who isn't hurt?" -.
"The dog, yer honor" .- ..a-.al4-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05

BGr The Albany K Knickcrbocker givee'
the following recipe to destroy flies -
Take common boarding-house pie, cut
it into thin slices, and lay it where the
flies can have full access to it. In less
than Is minutes the whole caboodle OF,
them will be dead with the collie.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-05
Miscellaneous Items.

Repose is the perfection of activity.
Great talents impose great obligations.
Only the quiet heart can know the
grandeur1of repose.2'o 2a- h"a ,07o1st-I
The heart is not deeply moved while
We count its beatingsB .is .s,--ra~t
To the pure all purity is manifest; to
the strong, all emergency. :,
The evil We do in this world is often
paid back in the bosom of home
One step in knowledge is one step from
sin; one step from sin is one step near
er heaven. --.-. ..-..--...-. 49,.
The merit of philosophy, when we
cannot command circumstances is to
reconcile us to them. '.' f..
No man is the exemplar of all great
ness. One man is the. carrier of one
kind of greatness one of another
Achilles wins the victory, and Homer
immortalizes it. We bestow the laurel
crown on both.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09
orRE Mox ALs-ro

The Chronicle Office. has been removed ia
the Third story over the Store Of w. II Bty
try, where the Pnbli.her will be pleased to
zee ali who are in arrears, all who xish 10
pay Ia advance. and all who want job work
done neatly, promptly, aud on reasonable
terms
We would remind our patrons that all print
ing materials have advanced in price, and so
has house rent. and since the terms Of the
Office have undergone no relative change. II
must be evidcn; that punctunlity, always de,
sirnble, Is more necessary than ever The
prize Of paper is q ymall matter, and the
subscriber will always feel more comfortable
when il Is paid in advance. e, .s
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09
ON MANHOOD,
And iss Premature Decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20th
...I THOUSAND, 81

A few words on the rational treatment, ithou
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness
Nocturnal En- issons, Genital and Ners ons Debiii-
ty, Impotency, ana lmpediments 10 Marriage gen-
orally. by r. De Laney. NJ. D. The important
fact that the many alai ing complaints, erigDalin
i'll the imprudence and solitude Of youth. may be
easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small
trnct, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new
and highly successful treaime I, adopted by Ia
Author, iuily explained, by means Of which every
one is enabled 10 cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost thereby avoiding all the adver-
tised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free In n
sealed envelope, by RENTING (pos pa ID two post
age stamps to DIR. b DE LANEY.
II Lispennrd Street, New York City i.
december 18Th, lS56-ly. r. ftt
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

A VALUABLE MEDlcINE--In our colamns OF to-
day will be found the card of d. T. H. Cavan-
augh advertising cure for that very distr essing
disease the Piles. The Dr. has for many years
devoted his attention to this class of disea ses and
with such success that he now offers to the pu bic
remedial preparation entitled 10 their entire con-
6dence. II has been thoroughly tested during the
past twelve years, and lis efficacy has proved un-
interrupted as eficaclous In all cases. We recon-
For sale in this city by Thomas g. Bro.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09
LAFAYETTE
Female Institute,
CHRISTIAN CO., AZ.

CHRISTIAN CO., Ky.
he academic year Of this institution is divided
into two sessions Of twenty weeks each, common
cling respectively on the first Mondays in Februa-
ny and August. The course OF Instruction, EN-
bracing the languages, sciences and ornamental
branches, and the rates ofintion The same as pub
liahed in the last annual eulslsgue limited mum
Der Of boardeTs can be SceoInmodated in The flni-
ly Of the President Private DO fding can be OBJ
timed In excellent families Tlankful to our for
mcr patrons and friends foT the puni6cent patron.
age OF the past, we pledge UNIV ared attention to
the Interest Of our pupils W futne. The next ses
sion opens on Monday, Feb, p, 1851, For add,
iional information, address the President, Lafay
eite, Christian Co Ky.
Jan. Q. '57-Iw a-3tE j. w RUST.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09
LARGE SALE OF IRON WORKS, MULES,
HORSES, WAGONS, HOGS,
DRY GOODS, FARMING UTENSILS, AND
A NEERn MAN 10

DIX -GOODS, FAkMlNG UTENSILS, AND
A NEGRO MAN. &c.
IN pursuance of decree Of the Chancery Court
i at Nashville, rendered in the suit OF Ledbetler
&, Boslck VS. John s. Brcn, and others, | will, on
Monday, tho 18th day Of January, 1887, sell at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the pre-
TAIN FURNACE, containing about $4,000 or
90 900 Of Land, about 800 in cultivation, the
balance finely limberej, with about 1000 acres Of
fms rich bottom land on the Cumberland River -
There Is a fine new Furnace on the place, aud all
ne cessnry houses, cabins, stables, a store house
& c., &c. The Land borders the Cumberland
and Tennessee Rivers, in Stewart county Tenn.
and the Furnace is situated little over mile from
the Cumberland River.
will also sell at the some time and place like
" negro man. Also, bctw, en- 40 ard 80 fine
young Mules and Horses, large number Of Wa
gons, Carts, and Gear for tbs same, several Yoke
Of Oxen, and some Cattle. lot of Hogs, Black
smith Tools, Farming Utensils. and various other
articles such as are usually about Furnace, Also,
lot Of Dry-G GODS in ihe Store,
The said Furnace and Lands will be soli on a
credit Of /, 2, and 3years, the purchaser giving
bond and two good securities for the purchase
money, and lien retained on the Land fort The pay
menl Of the same. Tho balsnce OF said property
will be sold on 0 credit Of six months For oil,
sums on over SlD0 the purchaser giving bond and
two good securities for ali sums nder 8 100 cash
viii be required, The safe will be continued from
day 10 day I'LL completed.
THos. w. WISDOM,
declg-tds.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09
TOBACCO MARKET.
A BEMEDY WITHOUT AN Equal

There has never been medicine introduced
which has gained the widespread popularity and
appreciation Of all classes of the community az
Hury's Sarsaparila. This medicine is Known in
every section Of the Union, not only Is tho best
preparation OF Sarsaparilla manufactured. but
likewise the most reliable curative aRentfor serof-
ula, Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism. Diseased
Liver, Bronchitis, or any form o cutansous erup.
ton dependant on an impure condition Of the blood
10 II elena Ark, Shelby
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

OF The report Is current hat lhe locoro
cos OF Indiana have entered lnlo bargain by
watch ore loeofoeo anil one Black RCpubIican
uTe TO be elected D the u S. Senate. The lat
ter party have it a their power to defeat an
election aud the iormer are ready for fusion
on Tue terms ~. stated It can scarcely, how
ever be called fusion, for we can see no
d''''nc'lTn be eco Republican and free
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

or See The adverlisensn, OF ,ae Steamer,
Daniel Boone, the fac est and finest boat 10 this
trade. 1t isa regular Packet between Mem
Phis md Nashville, and IL commeUied by Capt
Lee well known FOR bis high qualifications as
al sflicer, and his department as gentleman
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

OF We neglected 10 state, in our last issue
that Fowler Hall is ready for balls, coDcers
lectures, psnoramss-in short for all sorts o
exhibitions, except circuses and bull fights
And to correct an impression that has prevail
cd 10 limited extent, we would stGte tbit the
Hall has been examined by competent r'ilroad
Engineers, and others qualified to jude' Of the
strength Of a building, and they pronounce il
entirely safe with any number that can be
crowded into it. It is spac ious roCm and is
at the service of the public on reasonable terms
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

CS.2- The S'ulhorn Commercial Convection
Is geuing some hard knocks from macy sour
ess, aud We ) well does il deserve them, for it
Is 'nSrraW humSng--doing political wrong
under tbs preleDeo O. fostering Sauihern Com
nerce. Fns sniner il is dsbasded the better
~ the UuiIns
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-09

OF II is said thS: old Buck is drcddrully
besetby the hungry seekers afte' Office OF
course he is, being nothing but p,ymaster of
the merceDary army. A man fitted for the
Office Of President would not be taus harrassed
because his very fitness would repel such yer.
min as seek Judgement 10 the pubic crib, for
the sake of the corn.