davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03

DROF. GOLDEN, the celebrated blind phrenolo- Il gst, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to make examinations of craniums and give full and accurate description of the char acter of individuals who may subject themselves to his skill.
 Prof. Golden can adduce the evidence of the most enlightened communities in which he has lectured and made examinations that his claims to patronage equal if not superior to those of Phrenoogists who possess the use of sight
 He will also examine the heads of children and give their parents important information of their characters.
 Prof. Golden is stopping at Mir. Jeffres' boarding house. January 20, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
Itself its only Parallel.

ID ECEIVED by last boat from Fort Smith at tn, 1 O New Cash Store, on Main street. ll9 Sacks O Jimmy Sutton's celebrated fresh family FLOUR Come quick, ere it be all gone, A. J. HUTT.
 Dec 20 f56
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
GLASS O,
CLASS 24.

To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia in public, on THURSDAY, TERTIARY 10th, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $5OOoO!!!

The following Scheme will he drawn hy s. SWAN & Co.,. Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot tcry of Georgia, and the Southern Military Academy Lottery of Alabama, in each of their Lotteries for February, 1857.
 GLASS o, To be drawn in the city Of Mobile, Alabama, in public on
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03

Languages: For any of the Languages. l lesson per davSoo
 per month: lessons per day S30 do.: or
 to learn to read write. and also to speak a
 Language grammatically Blossoms not
 , limited )-...- ...:.......... 100 co Those persons who already speak Language
 and wish to become good readers. and also
 to write and speak it grammatically ~ 50 co
 Suangers are referred to circulars for letters from Gen. Andrew Jackson late President of the U States Hon. Martin Van Buren late President do do Hon. R. M. Johnson late Vice President of the L. S. Hon A. B. Roman late Governor of Louisiana. Hon Jas. c. Jones' late Governor of Tennessee Hon John Gale late Governor of Alabama. Major Gen E. P Gaines. late U. S. Army. Hon John Bell, | s Senate. Rt Rev Bishop Miles Tennessee. Rev Dr Lindsley President Nashville University Rev Dr Chamberlain late President of Oakland Col
 legc, Miss
 Rev Dr Edgar. Tennessee Hon D. Pricur late Mayor of New Orleans Hon J. Stockton. late Mayor of Mobile Rev Mir Soer late President St. Charles College La Hon Thos II. Benton late U S Senate. Rt Rev Bishop Otey, Tenn. Rev Dr Howell Tenn. Rev Dr Wheae. Tenn. Or they can Refer to- Hon R C Wicklitfe. Governor of Louisiana. Hon Jos Walker. late Governor of Louisiana Hon G Brown late Governor of Mississippi. Hon John Qnitnan, Hon Henry s. Foote. :. Hon John Crittenden late Attorney General of the
 
 Hon F Soule. late T Senate. Hon ] Slidell s Senate. Hon Geo Eustis. late Chief Justice of Louisiana Hon A Rost, late Supreme Court, Louisiana. Hon A D Crossman, late Mayor of New Orleans. Hon Jas Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury, [ s. c. Roselius. esq. New Orleans. TIon Cbas Derbigny, . Hon John L Lewis late Mayor of New Orleans. Messrs Ward Jonas X Co.,, New Orleans '' Rarrere ds Co.,. :" Henderson & Gaines, s' Hewitt, Norton & Co.,. l" Maunsel, White & Co.,, '' Alfred IIennen, esq, Martin Gordon, Jr., John Gauchc, Dr Mercer. Hon Win NJ Gwin, Late U s Senate. Hon J P Benjamin, Senate. Hon sam Houston. late President of Texas. Gov H c Runnes. Texas. Hon Balie Peyton, Cal. Hon Chas Scott. Chancellor Mississippi. Chapman Coleman, esq, Louisville, Ky. Geo. D. Prentice. esq., Kentucky. Grailhe. esq.,, New Orleans Hon John D. Freeman, Mississippi. etc. etc. RUFUS DOLBEAR,
 Jan 20 '57-ly lo6 Canal street.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
DO l. BE EARS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
io6 Canal street, New Orlean
 TEOITNnEn 1ooa

IS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. TaNlE establishment is intended mainl, As Er A for Adults Ladies and Gentlemen gszs=lAsa and Youths. whose time is very valuabl, and It Is so arranged that persons who wish to learr the ENGLISH, FRENCH
 SPANISH,
 GERMAN or
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES:
 Or PENMANSHIP
 BOOKKEEPING.
 MATHEMATICS,
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
Horse Shoe Nails.

NEWBERN & HUGHES have just received 100 N lbs bet Horse Shoe Nails, which they are ex- tremey anxious to sell cheap for cash.
 Jan 27 '57
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
TERMS OF ATnynIn,T ,TrsTNG.

Transient advertisements will be inserted for $i per square en lines es for the first rtion and 5O cents TOT eacr subsequent insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the year will be charged So cards and other advertisements not eAeeeoe square, Sl0 annum
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
PHRENOLOGY!

Ano theabo D
 andC Coway
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03

To persons desiring avertise the Irue Democrat eer tsny presents stronger than any other paper Tn the State It has by far the largest subscription Ist-s very ,eperay read in every county Wiih list of nearly tonr thousand subscribers read by not less than esM CT len thopsamd persons week. The True pemocra therefore present, public the best medium for adver- tisInr-the most remnner eratlye.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-03
CLASS 25.
public. on
 SATIIRDAY. FEBRUARY 2sth. 1851.

To be drawn in the City of Atlanta. Georgia, ii
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
n u NJ B Err 81.
Drilling in Wheat.

MEssRs EDIToRs.- la your article on
the cultivation OF the wheat, in the Au-
gust number of the Farmer, you stated
that. in your opinion, there is not much
advantage IN sowing wheat with drill
unless Tor the purpose Of hoeing, and wish
the opln'ca OF farmers upon the subject.
Living had some experience in sowing
wheat with drill, | viii give you my
opinion, founded on that experience. I
have used a dill in sowing wheat upon a
hard stony soil, also upon light, sandy
and Ioamy soil, and could see no differ
tTIe ii tue yield of that which was drilled
IN or that sOwn broadcast.
four ago this fall, sowed one half of
a seven acre field broadcast, and the o,i,.
er half was sown with drill. A portion
ot that which was drilled in, | narrowed
across the ridges, for the purpose Of level
nng them down, as the advocates OF the
drII system claim, as one Of its advanta-
geS, that the washing down of the ridges
around the roots Of the plants answers the
purpose Of hcelng, and also prevents win
ter killing: but could see no difference
either IN the looks of the crop while grow
lng, or when harvested.
Some seasons, upon some soils, wheat
Sown with a drill would be better than
that so"n bro 'dcast, and the next year,
perhaps, that sOwn broadcast would be
the best, 1t AL appearing to depend on
the condition % ;he soil and season. I
have also used the drill in sowing barley
with II" benefit that could discover
but drilling possesses one advantage, and
that not a small one, the seed is all cover
ed with uniformity and all grows, where
as, IN sowing broadcast, 1t does not, espe.
claiIy III dry weather.
G. G.. Wilson.
Ne"tane, Niagara CO., New York.
GepeSee Farmer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
The Beginning of the World.

lhe following extract from "a sermon OF
MIR. Sturgeon, the famous English preach
er, is ii specimen o: the eloquence, which
within II year or two has made his name
familiar i'll both hemispheres
Can any man tell me. where the be,
ginning was2
Yeats ago We thought the beginning O!
this world was when a clam came upUn il:
but We have discovered that, thousands OF
years before that, God WAS preparing cha
Ouc matter to make iit abode for man
putting races nf creatures upon it who
might die and leave behind the marks
of His haudlwork and marvellous skill.
before lie tried His hand on man. But
this Is not the beginning; for revelation
points us 10 n period long ere this word
was iashioned-to the days when the
morning stars were hegotten when, like
droops Of dew from the fingers Of the
morning, stars and considerations fell trick
ling from the hand OF God: when, 10y his
lips. lie launched forth pouGerous orbs;
when, with his own hand, He sent com
cts. like thunderboIts, Wandering through
the sky, TO find one day their proper
sphere. We 90 back to years gone by
when worlds We're made and systems fash
Toned but we have not even approached
the heginuiug yet.
lniiI we 90 to the time when all the
Universe slept ia lhe miud OF God, as vet
unborn, unIii we enter the eternity where
G"d the Creator, lived alone, everything
sleeping within him, all creation resting
III his gigantic thought, we have not
guessed the beLuIrug. We NAV 90
back, back, ages up0H ayes. We may
Z" back, II We may Use such strange
words, whole etcrnitieS, and never arrive
AT the beginning. Our mind might be
'rr"i, imagination would die awav.-
Could II ourS,rip the lightning'S flashing
~ majesty, power and rapidiiy. it would
soon weary itself ere it could get to the
beginning. But God from the beginning
chose his people, when the uuua>iyatrd
ether WAS vet uufamueI bv the wind of a
sing" angel, when space was shorcIcSs. or
else uuhurn. when universal silence rciuu-
ed, aud not voice or Whisper schuck-
ed the soIemnHy cf silence, when there
was II" u".ng, e.,t to I;i.;,.!., a., :.:.&-h.
but God himself, alone III his eternity;
when, without the song Of angel, without
the "ttvuIHuCc ui even the Chcru,jm. lonr
ere iae HvImg creatures were born, OF the
wheels Of the chariot of Jcuuvah were
tt>hi"ncd even then, IN tie beginning
was The word and the hcguuHn Gods
Ia Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
Splrrt portrg.
Law. Physic and Divinity.

Law, Physc and Divinity
iseing in dispute, could not agreo
To settle which Of all the three
Should have superiority;
Law pleads he doth protect mems lands
And all their goods from ravenous hands;
therefore, Of right, challege he
To '@Ne superiority.
Physic prescribes receipts for health,
Which men prefer above their wealth;
Therefore, Of right challenge he
Il" have superiority.
Then straight steps up the priest, d"mure,
Who for mems souls proclaim the cure,
Therefore, of right, challenge he
To have superiority.
lfjudses end this triple plea.
The lawyers sure vii gaia the day;
IL epicures the verdict give,
The doctors best Of all will thrive;
IL bishops a'b"raIe the case,
The priest Nil have the highest place;
af h"ne>' ssher. wise men judge,
Then Nil the three axay uay trudge.
Ii men will live in peace and beye,
The lawyers ACES They need not prove;
IL men f"rbcar excess and riot,
They need not feed on docier's diet;
Ii men attend what Gud teach,
They need not mind what persons preach;
Bus # men knLves and tools ill be-,
r'hpy'l re hard ridden hy all three
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
Heart Rending Affair.

At this late time, says the York dis
trIct Chronicle, at l2 o'clock, midnight Of
Monday last, we stop the press to an.
n"unce an occurrence most painful 10
character our particulars are from Jas.
J"tircys, Esq, Magistrate, and Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Kerr, acting officer. In a fit of anger
one John Fee, living on Bulloch's Creek.
IN York tistric:, few days since, shot
lis mare, some cattle and hogs, and on
sunday yesterday he set fire to his
dwelling, which WAS locked, and the kew
afterwards found on his person, in which
tree his motheress children, aged from
five to fourteen years are supposed to have
perIshed.
II seems peace Warrant had been
issued against him on complaint of a
neighbOr, that when An officer went To
arrest him he was seen to be fortified las
it were) in one of his barns, armed with
gun, and swearing to shoot any who
would approach him. There were sixty
or seventy persons leaving the house wher
MIR. Kerr arrived, who he summoned 10
accompany him to the barn, but the CRY
was, 'he will shoot somebody So thew
refused with the exception John Hartness.
and brother; when they got to the barn
sratngen had to be resorted to, which
was etfectual in securing him.
The prisoner stated that the children
were-at certain house, which was known
to he incOrrect--he then said he had last
seen them at the Spring" but the pre-.
sumption is, they have perished in the
flames.
The poor apology of "intemperance,"
we learn, cannot be urged in this instance;
Fee is said to be a morose man, one not
given to the soft and easy impulses of
nature; an enemy to the world, he be-
came so to his nearest and dearest kind.
red. We forbear comment, ms the mat
ter must undergo judicial investigation,
but we regret that in the same paper wa
have hoasted Of An empty jail, we have
to announce tragedy so thrilling in
its detail. May He who watches even
the sparrow's fall have saved the little
ones, is our prayer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
How Much are You in Debt ?
FATuLR AND Son.

Henry. CATERING his Fathers Count
ing room y Ga, father; how much you
must owe people or what "a lot they must
owe You for such a hig book to be wan
ted to keep Your accounts in.
f"ther.-lt is hardly fair to judge hy
the size Of mv book.
llenry.-Why uot, Father! Willnot
- large book hold more than small
one
F"ther.-Ycs; but different people have
different plans Of book. Keeping. Some
people who are deeply in debt do no,
keep any book at ait.
Hemry.-lndccd that must be a very
bad plan. Well nobody owes me any
I thing, aud owe no one single cent.
Farher.-l am not certain of that, my
son: in fact, when | said there are people
deeply in d"ht vino keep no bo' Ks,
meant to include You among the Gum.
Der.
llenry.-Me. What. do yoa think |
am in dem' | paid l. me the shilling
she lent IN" Yesterday. and owe nobody
Il Sing'e cent
THher.-W"lI, if you are 50 sure, YOU
can have no ohj"ctrun to nv il qnrin. IN.
10 your affairs Irttir.
llenry.-N"t in the least. Youmtv
ask ANY questions ,ou like. luu cannot
make me III debt, that's certain.
FMher.-Nery well; We sI,%l, scc.-
Take your place there beside me. whiic
proceed II, "a Committee of Investigation.
| might property hring my own LiDI cor
ten wears board, clothing, lodging. aud
education. which w"uId he many hundred
dollars, but pass this by.
Il"nry.-Oh. never thought Of such
things.
Fathcr.--And for that reason It is my
duty to th:nk of them ia examining vour
atI"ls. told thought You very bad
accountant. Your two principal creditors
a'e your earthly father and your Heaven.
~ Father. What YOU owe the former is
noteworthy Of being mentioned it com
parlSon with what You are imdeb;Sl TO the
latter.
lic"ry.-l suppose shall be puzzled
II You 90 o0 at this rate. ! didn't mean
such tlIiug>.
Fa,h"r.-We,l. correct me If make a
wrong charge. Yon are indebted IT, your
Heavenly Father for ijtc, aud aII Your
senses of seeing, hearing. feeling, tasting
and smelling. Would you part with
them for Ihousond dollars each,
Hcnry.-No, father; YOU know would
not But then did not God give me all
thesrl
Falher.-Yes, He gave them to vou
but lie asks something OF you in rel urn.
lie says, son give me thine heart SO
| will put down six thousand dollars to
begin with. There is your iacUIty OF
speech, your health
lenry.--Stop, stop; see that YOU
would make much larger hiI against
me than 1 could ever pay. | confess
did not thn't Of reckonin. these things,
hu, you will never hear me say again that
| owe nothing.
Falher-l trust not, Henry ; | hearti
~ hope not. We are all OF us in debt.
beyond our power OF payment, aud all
we can do is TO acknowledge the good.
ness, forbearance and love of our divine
Pareni.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
LANCASTER H, SOUTH MORNING. OCT & 1851

a general suspension will, rs we have
said, pee contra, universally PROSTATE the
South. This we illustrated Yesterday. -
Destroy credit and depreciate CURRENCY
the periodic curses of our banking srs:em
and lanus, negroes, stocks, cotton aud ail
proiuee will 20 down. The sheriff will
more or less intervene, and millions be
sacrificed.
Credit is capital. Character is capital.
C"nildemce is capital. All these also 20.
Call all this relief !
The suppositon that the suspended
Banks can expand much, is not very pro-
bable. For them to risk more than they
have imperi!led now, is To incur somerh:r =
worse than suSpension-and that is FAIL.
rRE. In the name of Heaven do not let
them iLcur that danger!
The argument that suspension will save
us what specie We have, is ,iliacious and
even 'rivhouS. The amodnt is but tutlc
To our resources aud liabilities, and had
better be used 10 move cotton and pay
debts than he locked up. But in truth
our Banks when relieved from specie liza .
biIIty, will forthwith send il where il can
serve as haSis Of soue credit for them
New York.
We have now demonstrated our posi-.
tions:
/. That the crops, either at the Moth
or South, cannot NOW go forward, whther
the banks su>pcnG or not.
.. That, therefore, neither foreign nor
domestic exchange can be negotiated,
aud that suspep, sion does not aid ~ these
regards.
3. That suspension, then, gives no re.
! lief.
4. That Europe has to move as well MS
buy our crops; aud lha, this viii be done
in IA few weeks.
3. Tha, confidence and relief will come
III a month, without suspensiou, Tut uot
Tor gear, under il.
6. That suspension will cost the cuun
try many fold more than it can benefit
II.
I. That The merchants canno, pay their
debts u"tiI Eu'ope furnishes the basis OF
current means.
Our rcmarkS against suspension mxy
he OF little avail, except III illustration Of
the subject. The news from New York
would Indicate general involuntary sus.
pension. But II the relief argument i>
good, then the crops can lie moved n,
New York. lfso, then produce bills can
Ice sold or negotiated. II SO. then our
Ea"kS, still standing i'll Charleston, can
continue to stand, and atiord relief too.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
Walnuts and Kindness.


III" Young reader WI wonder, perhaps
"ha' W".""'S nave To do VIVA Kindness.
/ VIII 'e" you. One DAY, 't"c'e John
""' wv" OF his Mite h'rhe"S, and his
OVID ''t',' Ooy around MN, To whom he
propose" "ui cr"cNi"g ti"c. HE boys
- I'',''I -, unanimously i3r IT, ana voted
@ ..'"' O't'e '"hh SH""'d he cfacker.-
"' mus We're produced, ioSther with II
"''CN '"f '"lH'oHe' "t'ie W NE, Eddie,
an" Ch~r''e arranged themselves around
num- "'H HA"'""rN Auh granHhother
,'I ~ '"e "'oN part "' III" foom' '"ieres-
''' "''I'Nf" "' me scene. as Tue boys
"c'o"''" 'H' NUS i"@E We're invited to
pass '"e'I' round "h'ch invitation no one
" ~ I,'''' ""' O""'"e aEreP't"'
'"S i'e So'''e' "''''c' s"'u h'S moth
e'
,,..-', 40, can want 'h'm myself, vas
'I''v S''''''' ''P'S' .
','' ,''' H"'''e NUS Eu"'c' sa'd H's
ST',',,'"''''', ,.'
-''"'I ''""' Nv ""s"e'' o"t continued
'"."S ',Ie'n "h'c" was P'"'" way OF
say rr ,,'S, want lnI'" myself
i"'E were "SNe'' se'era' uncS 10 dis'
'''"",e Tue MUS "", no one OF Ihem out
'','''" ""H " "e''e'"',"' ""u N'nH enough
" w '' "e '"SS''' SONG 10 us '""|hef'
s'HHI''o''tv'' ,,,, nc ''," "uu aunt aunt - ~
=. ,5T " "'. ''e NUS "eir T'' er"'Ne"' C""r'
nc :.i,.'I ,'"1 "e"'', " "a'"'D' o' "'ce meats
"''.' "''''' TIC s''i'Peu up !" "'S 'hot'er
'"y M"-.. W. ..,.r,.-,-.c
'''''',' -" S''"'' nav : '"eSt '"' So"
W,.:I ''I "",' p"' "'.v " '"o u "'e''''
XIV. ,," ,o,,S - ',',,o 10y - r I'"ne'' "o
,L. -" a',.. y" wv "''I 'Ia s'','s' o. anu "''
N""' VIC o'r'e was '"V UfP"S' T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28

storm again arose aud roared beneath
the rocks and hills, and brought segchd
but shghter rocking of the earth.
"A large aud brilliant meteor shot across
the heavens, from south to north, between
the first and socoud shocks. 1t was seen
10y various persons thirteen aud twenty
miles west Of The city. Our te!egrnphic
dispatches inform us that the earthquake
WAS very violent in central Illinois shaking
down chimnieS and threatening houses.
We are Informed bv the officers Of the
steamboat Gladiator, which arrived last
evening, that she WAS lying Yesterday
about 100 miles below ST. Louis, and
that nothing was heard or felt on board
OF her of the earthquake which created
such 4 sensation here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28

THE TINE FOR lioARDIxG Now is
the time when gold dollars are hid in old
stockings. Now is the time Mhen six
penees are tucked away IN snub-nosed
teapols. Now money is laid by in cup
boards, for thieves 10 rummage; carried
in wallets for pick pockets To grab At {;
hid behind the ~Ood.work for the next
generation 10 find aud buried in the
ground to I've lost and forgotten. Now
men rush frantic 20 draw cash out Of safe
places and put into unsafe ones. Now
poor families lose FIVE per cent. for the
privilege of having their savings where
they will keep them awake of nights
Now farmers hang up drposites in the
sho'-pouch behind the door: housewives
sew up gold pieces in their skirts, and
travellers weigh themselves dyvn with
belts of coin. Now the Improbable ser
want who hid his talent IN y NAPKIN is
canonizcd into a bright and shining Scrip.
tnsI example, while those who "put their
money to the exchangers" are looked
suSpiciously upon, Ss rash specuIators ~
Jewish fancy stocks. Now all money
is distributed but such as can he heard to
chink. Now men priSily put alI their
cash under lock and key, aud then pub.
hrly lament that it ceased to circulate
Now men, Wild full pockets, refuse either
to pay their debts or to forgive their deb
tors. Now the butcher must wait and th G
baker 90 unpaid, aud tie printer must be
put off fnr the nineteenth lime. The era
Of noarding has come round again, with
all its self imposed curses OF poverty, idle
pess, disiIust add decay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
KrSDYEss.-Youw were made to I've kind

KISDNEss. You were made TO I've kind,
and generous, and magnanimous. II
there is boy in the school who has u
club foot, don't e, him know you saw il.
le there is n poor boy with ragged clothes
don't talk about rags in his hearing. II
there is a lame boy. assign him some part
Of ths game which does not require run
ming u u hungry one, give him some
Of yoar dinner II there is dull one,
help him TO get his lessons. II there is n
bright one. be not enyious of him for IL
one boy is proud OF his talents and anolh
er is envious of them. these are two great
wrongs, and no more ta;enls than before.
II largHr or stronger boy has injured
yon, and is sorry Tor it, forgive him, aud
request the teacher not TO punish him.
All ihe school will show Ivy their com
tenances how much better II is 10 have
a g,ea, soul lhsn great fst.--Horoee
Mann.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-28
One of those incopsists,. 81.

One Of those inconsisteo: Fs,n.@a.. -
whom we have some, even this dOelling
region, who think it nc sin to abuse a man
ever so roundIy with their togues, but
great sin To- fight, received well meri,ed
rebuke. The other dav. His old man was
up. rs it often was, and he wound up his
abuse 10y adding:
4 would give YOU what you need, but
YOU know my hands are tied
Then said the other. 'you ought 10
keep your iogue ted We think so too.
A little the meanest man out, is one who
pretends to be so religious that be cannot
fight; hot has not religion enough TO 70.
strain Lim from insulting his neigl.bsg.