davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07

.
~ lfron ths. ygayf lsr4lsrelsIl ] -gsltnt
The Chlnese sugar Cane III .Solfi1qru
nsn Illinois n saal!IsilB4
: Being requested hYmany - publish :;
Statement, through the coiuni,is Of your
paper, of my expereuce with, ard the
value of the Chinese Sugar Cane, fnl,ere-
fore send you he following statement,
which you please insert :e'I.p;Y
Ga the 25th of May | planted about
half am acre of ground, one year old. "A
portion of the soil was, low and wet in
the .spring--in fact l covered the seed
with mud, the. other part was high and
sandy; the consequence was, when the dry
liseason set in the wet part baked very hard
aud the high burnt up for want. Of rain
piowed il, when about ten inches high,
aud that was ali the working it got, with
the exception of slight hoeings previous
to plowing; my object was, to ascertain the
amount of saccharine matter contained in
bthe stalks, and supposed enough would
! grow to make the, experiment. Many Of
the, stalks grew from sixteen to twenty
feet high, (in the low ground it only grew
twelve sfeet.) ,.e szatelf s6
Having made a mill in which to grind
1T, Icommenced on. the Gath of Septem-
Der. The cane then had received two OF
three frosts, which slightly Injured the
taste4of the water / am convinced thai
the amountof stalks eIused can be grown
OH less than quarter of an acre. The
famount of water obtained from the piece
was 270 gallons, from which / made AZ
J gallons, which, in flavor and beautiful ret
& color. far superior to any molasses OBJ
4 tanned from the South. / did not try tt
4 grain any of it, as il win not grain afte1
being frosted; but I am convinced ther,
| win be no difficulty In graining Is if triet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM.

The term ,egetabie sometimes pro-
nounced wegei;ible--is2 probably derived
fromthe peculiar long and pointed form
of this description of eseufents, hence
originally called wedgeetahIes, then veg
etables, aud now relined into the present
term. - 3vsas5f a4Tai -s a-u'..1.i'
Annual Towering plants resemble whales
as they come. up to blow. ''' - ~ +.
Flowers are very warlike in their dis
position, and are ever armed with pistls
Like dandies, the coating of many
trees in their most valuable portion, Corl
trees aud boot trees, for instance. $50 81
Grain and seeds are not considered
dangerous except when about to shoot. ]
Several trees, like watch dogs, are val
ued mostly for their bark. .3r.3za 2rt.. 4,
Though there are no vegetable beaux
there are, a number of spruce trees !.
1t is considered only right and prope
to axe trees before you fell them. fs
Fruit trees have military characters
tics; when young they are trained; the,
have many kernels and their shoots ar
straight. .y44,.2 fgasg ~ stse5
| Grain must be treated like infants
when the head bends it must be Graded
and threshing is resorted toto fit it 70
use feae4 -1 9uiss,d 4etik" a
-Tares are mostly found with the smalle
grains which require sowing. 71sal ga
/, Great indulgence in fruit is danger
ous-7and too free a use IN melons pro
duce a melon collie effect, elo 5.rs6 g
Old maids are fond of)pairs, but can
not endure any reference to dates. .!ssa
Sailors are attached to bays; oyster
men to beeches; loye-sick. maidens t
pine. y Yankee Notions,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07
.Yf,lTiTaAsFq thy lIsrilitts:

I'D Good Time Coming Boys. .i
MEssRs. EpIToRs Belt remembered
and sesp il before theipeopel tlnt Mon
ROE coBSrY. now isusfains iower. rate of
81. s4f ~ s9ozs&i& Z, y5atsit72 - = 3
taxatisan p az sless. on The same, ameupt OF
property than any other county in Eastern
Ohio;,is,The subscriber has the means of
knowing ,ihis,s.as amongst other facilities,
he pays faxes both in Belmont and Mon
roeas1iGsse szis eSuas 10 ,zis qis-aesoa .itssrlf
trsss sd ~ tsse sFssl 70 $685. ts7tas. st1ai
The inhabitants of GAINESVILLE this year
pay one dollar and ninety cents on the
one hundred dollars of1yaluation; those
of Cincinnati. one. dollar and'sthirty five
cents on the. same amounttl IN those
portions 5of Monroe where we have our
district school houses paid for our taxa
tion is eighty cents to. the hundred dol.
lars Of valuation. If in any district the
rate is greater, the excess is school house
tax and little or nothing else. Oh yt
ridden. tax-ridden citizens ofthe ad
jacsat rcountiss,o how would you, ike ,te
liveozius G ood Old Democratic Monroe
aud go off Scot yssccoo5t-freee free from taxation, afte
paying eightycents fofseach hundred dol
lars wortt, 81 property? And mark i
our taxstiopwilkbe still further reduced
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07

80 81 a. ,
9fev'pqs 10 frost s!f Ii is pta4iefi ny the
aH,ldIe1 of May, ilwill ripen by the end
of August, and remain in good condition
u3'ii iroSt and If ,epl up and, put in shed
(in apprehension of FROSTY it will keep
VIII or 4 month or mere m E
I | will give statement Of what may
be uIatte per acre, judging from the amount
of water obtained from each stalk. Que
of my 1neighbors, Mr. "A Degans Obtained
from seven choice stalks one gallon and
a quart. The number of stalks in hill
should be from four to,six. In,my calcu-
lationsl only estimate, one quart of water
10 the hill, allowing sixteen hills per square
rod. which will make $500 hills to the
acre; tsnd this, at one quart per hill, will
make $40 gallons of water which will
fniake0ll0 0 gallons ofomolasses- valued at
I5 cents per gallon, c it would amount to
$50, SO per acre, and i do not hesitate in
Saying that the amounts may be doubled.
: would urge upon the farmers of the
western country to try it.d You will moi
only save, tbatm make money by the opera.
ition VeI lam well convinced that in $50
1.-THE southern planter will have no sale fol
! his sugar in the State of IlHnois. From
present indications there will be one hun.
dred acres raised in Wabash comfy nexI
year, which will save the county 81 5000.
The time to commence working the cane
is when the seeds have changed from greer
/ to a dark red hue although it viii remain
good until fairly matured s''i7e
Should Should any person wish to make the
iexperiment.I ] have some seed to spare
oneiquart will plant an acres iiss14 a
| ..: s s''alAs 3. !, 60. 90. J. M. KRoH,
McClsary's Bluff, Wabash county, I'll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07

a. FeRaIDLE CIRCUMSTANCE. "A wor
thy old English farmer, who most thor
onghFy dt,csteds taxes and fax gathers,
was onee called only a collector second
time fer taxes be bad once paid, but for
Which he had mis.aid the receipt; and as
he tod the story to his friend. Would
you believe it, sir, the fellow began to
allnse nc. y Well said his friend, swkat
did ycu do:' Do! why l demonstrated
with bim.' and to what effect ?'s,.Well
dep't know 10 what effect, bat the poker
isoas bta.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07
IR1sH SpRATEGyI-I engaged saws

IRISH .STRATEGY!-I engaged says a
ltraveler, "a chaise at Galway TO conduct
me some few miles into the country, and
had not proceeded far when it pulled up
at the foot of hill, and the driver con-
ing to the door opened it. What are
you at, man; this isn't where ordered
you to stop?' said I. Whist, your hon
or, whistr calculated Paddy. I'm only
desaving thebast III bang the door,
he'll think you're out, aud cut up the hill
like devil se1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07

10 A Quaker lately popped the ques.
.tiou 10 q fair Camkeress, rs follows: ~.
HIM yea ai'd verify, Catharine, the
spirit ureeth and movc,h me wonderfully
TO besceeh thee 10 eieaye unto me, flesh
Of NY flesh AID bone of niseone. /"
'fdea a-tr;iy Obadiah, tl:se has wisely
said, naS,nrrii- rs il is written that it isnot
geo;l for iaan to be alone; 10! aud behold,
VIII scjoGrn with tLee.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07
Or, Kans, The Arctac EXPLORER,

Ii, mans, Ino Arcuc AiNGiOf9r,
We copy with great pleasure, the follow
ing well-written biographical sketch of
Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer from the
National Intehagences;: a. a"o8
Elisha Kent Kane is unques;ionablyone
of the most remarkable men of the age.
Having recently placed before our readers
la synopsis OF. his later and more Impor-
tant discoveries, We have thoo2ht that
| a few particulars ahont The naai, himself.
and a short account of bis earlier exploits,
gati cred chiefly. frem those .wIso know
him personally, might-be aeeeptal,le to
cur readers. What litt.e We have To say
I'VE after in a sairitiof patriotic >a,iSiac-
tioa, and yet we canDet dive,t' fsurseiveS
Of The thought that cur Arctic hero has
gone abroad for the restoraiipn OF his
health. which has been pfo'lonnccd exceed
ingly precarious.,a Indeed, it. is thought
hy some that he may rer2r asa;n lie per
mitted to see his native la,tl Saeh &
fate would be deeply lamentcfi,@aut. We
must cherish the hope that he wili rot
only return, but live TO speudsn,any liapf,
I'alld peaceful years in the land VI here his
name has become a. mGch-lo7ed house
lRold word,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-01-07

8 A GREAT LIZA great lie," says the
poet Crabbe, us like IA fish on dry land:
al ayefreteand aing, and make a frightfiii
.bo1ler, but it cannot hart yon. Iloa
have only to keep stin and it will die OF
itself"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

COMMERCE OF THE United STArEs.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce publishes
tables of the foreign commerce Of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1856. the data being
obtained from the Treasury Department.
In comparative view with the exports OF
1855, it appears that there has been slight
falling off in the exports of the sea, owing
to the great decrease 10 the shipments Of
sperm oil, although most other items under
this heading show an increase. There is .
falling of also in the exports Of the produce
Of the forest, extending nearly through the
entire list, and showing decrease frsm last
year Of about 100000. 10 the products
Of agriculture, the shipmsuts Of sninals aBd
animal food show but little increase; but in
vegetable food the gain from last year is
enormous, the increase in these items amount.
ing to nearly twenty six millions Of dollars,
or over 100 per cert! The total exports Of
the products of agriculture for the last year
including very large gain 10 cotton, was
$2ls,200,64s, against $l45,423,7s9 for the
preceding year. The remaining items pre-.
sent many interesting comparisons, but no
important change from last year. The great.
est difference is In the article of cotton, the
value of the exports of 1855 being 8Ss, ,l43,.
64l, and for 1856 being el3s,35l,3sl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Col. Benton publishes acharacteristic let

Col. Benton publishes acharacteristic let.
ter in the National Intelligencer, in which
he repudiates the word "lady," alleged to
have been employed by him 10 his speech at
the New England dinner in this city. He
says that he "did not say ladies'. That
soord is not in the Bible; nor is II in any
Greek or Roman book" nor in his "Thirty
Years Views" A correspondent of the
Washington Star thus corrects the Colo.
nel's Bible error
Mr.. Benton, in the lnteligencer Of this
morning says the word lady Is not in the
Bible. He is in error, us the following pas
sages show:
Judges 8: :2s. Her wise ladies answered
her.
Esther I: Is. Lkewfse shall the ladies
Of Persia and Medea say this day unto all
the kings princes, which have heard Of the
deed of the queen.
Isaiah Al: s. SIT thou silent, and get thee
into darkness, o daughter Of the Chaldcans;
for thou shall no more be called the lady Of
the kingdom.
Isaiah ATT And thou saidst shall bo
lady forever.
2 John: I. The elder unto the elect lady,
and her children whom love in the truth.
2John: 8. And now beseech thee, lady,
not as though wrote . nav commandment
unto thee. f.si
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

METHODIST lscIPLISE.-Surely we have
come to strange times when shouting is treat.
ed as grave offence 10 a Methodist church.
At Albany, New York, after fifteen evenings
Of trial and debate, "Brother Brank" was
found guilty Of shouting so loud during ser
vice as to attract attention and excite ridicule,
and was duly sentenced to expulsion; but the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Brown, took the RESPONSE
bility of suspending the sentence during the
good behavior Of Mr.. Brank. The offending
brother confessed to the shouting, but main.
tanned that, under the excitement of worship,
he could not restrain his feelings. Mr.. Brank
is represented as on excellent and exemplary
Methodist, and he makes appea! from the
decision of his church to the Troy Confer.
ence. It is believed that the Methodist
standards do not make shouting discipline.
~ offence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

GET HoME.-Get home, rich or poor,
get home, and learn to keep that home and
make ithappy to your wife and children by
your beaming presence; learn to love simple
pleasures, flowers Of Gods own planting, and
music OF his own, the bird, wind, waterfall.
So shall you help 10 stem the tide Of desola.
ton, poverty and despair, that come upon 90
many, through scorn of little things. Oh,
the charms ofa home, though Il be but Iii.
lie home; comfort dwell there that sun the
gilded halls Of society. Live conteutedly
in your little home, and wait for god TO give
you nobler one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
fH- Tho Case Of Ma.sachu,etts nenins

eH The case Of Massachusetts, against
Rhode Island has been decided in the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The case was
brought to recover portion Of territory that
has been in the possession Of Rhode Island
for more than century, and which has been
confirmed to Rhode Island by the king in
council. 1t appears by the tslegraphIe re.
port that the decision is in favor Of the latter
State. although the dsspateh 10 not very in
tslligibls. The Providence Journal says "t is
to be hoped that our bigger neighbor, which
has been trying to get portion Of our terri
tory ever since she drove Roger Williams out
of hers, will now be quiet"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
ssy- The Tribupe'u Wa,binptou GORE

W- The Tribune's Washington cores
pondent of the 2lst says, it is not true that
the Committee on Territories have decided
against organizing territorial government in
Arizona. They have MS yet taken no definite
action on the subject.
Minnesota will be divided, and the portion
lying east Of Red River of the north and the
Big Sioux viii! be authorized to form State
Constitution with the present name. The
western portion will remain with territorial
organization under the name Of Dacotah.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
AsorHKn SUICIDE REsusIrArrp nv Froo

Another SUICIDE REsUsITArED BY FLoo.
eIso.-In New York, several days ago, Patrick
Mclnti.e undertook TO dsiroy his life by TAX.
ing laudauum, and was conveyed BY the pol.
ice to station house, where q physician attcn.
ded, but gave up tho case as hopeless. The
police, however, were not satisfied, and sent
for another physician. The latter stripped
the patient, and with leather belt Hoggcd
him until the blood came. With the blood
also came the patients senses; and strange
to say, BY this novel treatment he was com.
pletely restored. t-'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

LOLA MoNrEz DOES KIND Acr.-This
siaca!-s compound Of COED and evil, dia =
very human act the other day, which should
not be lost to the world. The "woman's
heart" is alive in her bosom, notwithstand-
ing her strange and unaccountnble pranks Of
immortality. A poor boy, belonging to
Walkers army, was trying to cross the 18th.
mus without money or friends; he was sick,
and scarcely able to drag himself along and
no means to provide for passage. Lola
put him on her own mule, and walked her.
self to Virgin Bay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
AM INNsANs PoLIrIcIAN.-The case of mr.

An INSANE PoLIrIcrAN.-T The case Of Mr..
Adair, Of Clinton county, Mich, affords a
sad episode in the lite Of politician. This
gentleman was the Democratic candidate for
County Treasurer, ut the late general cleo
ton, and devoted himself to the canvass
with great zeul and industry. He made SO
thorough canvass Of his county that he
saw and talked with almost every man. He
never had been beaten before the people,
and has been elected when his party gene
rally were overthrown. But in the late elec-
ton he was defeated, and is now raving
maniac, requiring the constant care Of two
men TO prevent him from committing fatal
injuries upon his family, which he has fre--
quently attemptsd.- Lafayette (Ind) Jour.
nal, Dec. l7th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

ANOTHER FoRaER.-A man named B. C.
Davis hus been arrested in Missouri, charged
with forgery to large amount He was the
Superintendent Of the public schools in the
State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
fa- The Ohio Lsei,laturs mst In Colum

u The Ohio Legislature met in Colum.
bus on the 9Th inst. The Governors message
rays that If the Government does not protect
emigrants from Ohio to Kansas, he doubts not
the right and duty Of the State Of Ohio to
intervene He thinks Gov. Geary mauifests
disposition to respect and protect the rights
Of Free State settlers. and that the worst is
over. Both Houses adjourned to celebrate a
grand festival on opening the new State
HousA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

The SMiTHs.-From what has hitherto
been discovered, it appears that the great and
formidable family Of the Smiths are the
veritable descendants, in direct line, from
Shem, the son Of Noah, the father of the
Shemitlish tribe, or the tribe of Shem; and It
is thus derived-Shem, Shemit, Shmit Smith.
Another learned pundit, in the Philadelphia
Gazette, contends for the universally of the
name Of John Smith, not only in Great Br-
tain and America, but among all kindred and
nations on the face of the earth. Beginning
with the Hebrew, the name stood simply
Shem or Shemit; but in the other nations
John Smith is found in full, one and indivisi.
Bile. Thus, Latin, Johannes Smithius; Italian,
Giovanni Smith; Spanish, Juan Smithias,
Dutch, Hans Schmidt; French, Jean Smeets;
Greek, lok Skmiton; Russian, Jonloff Skmit.
towski; Polish, Iran Schmitteweisk; Chinese,
Jahon Shimmitt; Icelandic, Jain Smithson;
Welsh, Jihon Schmidt; Tuscarora, Ton Ga
Smittia, Mexican, Jontli F'Smitti.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

RETuRsED.-The Hartford Times gives an
account Of Caroline Banks and here children,
and Mary Francis, slaves lately liberated by
their mistress, Mrs. Sarah Branch, of Ches-
terfield, (Var,) who have voluntarily re
turned to bondage, after trying to support
themselves in Boston, us free people. They
declared that they had toiled constantly, and
could scarcely gain subsistence, and want
ed master to protect them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

W-Is you are in hurry. never get b..
hind couple that are courting. They want
to make 80 much of each other that they
wouldn't move quick II they were going to a
funeral. Get behind your jolly married folks,
who have lots o: children at home, IL you
wish to get along fast But II Is bost to be
little ahead of either Of them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A kNoxvrLLIAN IN THE CALIFORNIA LKc.
IsLATURE.-At the recent election In Califor.
nia, SAML. w. BELL, formerly Postmaster In
this city, was elected to the Legislature in
that State, as \ Fillmore American. Mr..
BELL, under the old order of thinRs Il will
oe remembered, was Democrat He has
been, heretofore, Comptroller Of the Treasury
10 CalifOrnia.-Knor Register, - y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

The LAND WARRANT Fore ER.-Many ef.
forts have been and are being made at Wash.
ington, to induce the President to pardon
VIM. II. Wilder, who It will be remembered,
Is now in tho States prison Of Louisiana for
forging land warrant papers. The plea al.
legged is his III health. The opinion is that
he will be LEFT to serve out his term, his case
having been one Of the most aagrant known
Of in the history Of the Pension bureau. He
is we'll nown, having been among the very
fastest men who were in the habit of visiting
Washington periodically. tst
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

An UNPLEASANT DIscovERY.-Three wo.
men lately met at fashionable dress makers
shop 10 New York, to order wedding dresses
for themselves, but upon comparing notes,
found they were engaged to the same man.
No orders were given for dresses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Logon CorrRovERsY.-We notice that a
controversy is going on in the New York pa
pers, between Mr.. Udolpho Wolfe and others
In regard TO the amount Of the importations
Of London Cordial, Gin, aud the impositions
practiced upon the trade by sale of spurious
article. Mr.. Wolfe shows from tie Custom
House statistics, that there has been import.
ed within the last FIVE years, only ninety
pipes Of the article, and there has been one
hundred thousand cases sold within that Pc
riod, and has called upon the importers to
show where the excess comes from-which
Of course they hive been unable to do.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

SPnNovIxLD. Ill, Jan. 6.-The Illinois Le.
gislature met to-day. The Democrats in the
House expelled Bridges, the Republican Clerk
of the last House forcibly, while he was call
ing the roll. They finally organized. elect.
ing Samuel Holmes Speaker, and Charles Lille
Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Qua PosITIoS.-The Louisville Journal
very truthfully remarks that the American
party has been purged of It's dross and now
stands before the country firm, united un
-wassring band Of patriots. lta 100000 vo.
ters are the nucleus Of great and powerful
and triumphant party. It retains It's own
strength. Not one Of its nearly one million
of native born voters will be found recrsant
to his duties. Undismayed by defeat they
will battle on to victory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
GEN. Scorr AND rHs sEOaErAaY OF Wal

zen. SCOTT AND THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
"A despatch from Washington states that
the documents recently called for by the
Senate arc quite voluminous, and include
the heretofore suppressed letters of General
Scott and the Secretary Of War relative to the
formers pay as Lieutenant General. The
correspondence OF both sides 10 particularly
caustic and personal. Much anxiety for It's
perusal 10 manifested.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

ATTORNEY GENERNLsHIP.-The knowing
ones at the North say that it is now most
probable that Mr.. Clifford, Of Maine. will be
called 10 the Cabinet Office of Attorney
General of the United States, and not Mr..
Toucey, of Connecticut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

VAGARIEs OF OLD NEpTUNE.-On Long
Island, where the western shores is increas
ing by deposit and drift, the eastern extrem.
ity is yielding to the waves. Many firms,
the deeds of which are recorded in the coun.
ty Clerks Office, are out several miles from
the present shore, deep buried in the Allan.
tic ocears r. e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

BROKEN EEGLIsH.-Under the head of
"Broken English" Paris paper places such
Londoners us get mashed up by railroad
collisions, or financially busted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A SoRRY MAs.-They tell story about
Yankee tailor dunning man for the
amount OF his bill. The man replied:
N"l am sorry, very sorry indeed. that |
can't pay it." esq
aWsll," said the tailor, N took you for a
man that would bs sorry, but ifypu are sOr'
risr than ! am, I'll quite"