davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
An Antiquarian Banquet.

A correspondent Of the Boston Journa
gives the following account of an interest
ing and unique entertainment that recently
came of in Needham, Mass.
"On the evening of December 1l,h
there was an antique supper and levee al
the Town Hall in Needham, given BY per
sons connected with the church and socie
ty in the West Parish. Though the wea
ther was unpropitious, the assembly Wa.
large and respectable, composed of the in.
habisauts Of the town aud delegations from
the neighboriug villages. Mr.. Jonathan
Fuller presided, assisted by Major Wrigh,
and others. The tables were bountifully
spread in the style of l776, with turkey,
chickens, beef aud pork immense pewter
platters covered with billed vittles,' baked
beans, hulled corn, succatash, hasty pud-
ding, beside other puddings aud pastry in
great variety, with plentiful sprinkling
Of mugs Of hard cider.
"The company at the table presented
q very amusing appearance. Here was a
party dressed in the costume Of the ma.
irons of revolutionary memory,o of the court
and the camp, of the parlor and the kitch.
en-, and opposite them another company Of
young men, with the powdered wigs, top.
boots, breeches, and skir,ed vests, which
we're worn hundred years ago by their
fathers, perSonatips every variety Of pro-
fession and calling of the 'oldeu time On
an elevated platform sat ladies' attirsd in
the style Of the nobility and Of the court,
with powdered hair combed back from the
foreheard, aud gathered in a knot behind,
surmounted by an immense comb, with the
profusely powdered gentlemen who were
bowling before them. On the next seat
sat the grandmother with her gored dress,
neat handkerchief pinned across her breast,
and her double frilled cap border bound
under her chin with fillet of black velvet
She has just left her cards and spinning
wheel for reel and dissaff. In one of the
rooms below, the odd Folks At Home,
received call. at their freside. Around
this the pumpkin was drying and the
squashes hung suspended from the wall.
After tie repast, the company werc enter
taiued BY incidents, "reminiscences, and music
of the olden time.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

"a quill from an American Eagle fell
at the foot Of Senator Brown, of Missis
sippi, while making a speech during the
late canvass. The Senator sent the quill
to Mr.. Buchanan, with request that be
would make from it pen with which to
write his Inaugural" &c.
A very good story, but marred BY the
fact that the quill was picked up in the
cage of cooped.up bird, and not dropped
by a free one on the wing. Aud Senate,
Seward spoiled the "glory" of its prospec.
tive use, by remarking in his dry way
when told of it-"A pen from q Gagged
eagle-a Stare eagle-humph" "-We'l
see if the Message has free eagle or q
slave eagle look
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
r T.

Brother. thou hast passed before US
To the bright and changeiess land;
Still the veil of Time hangs DER Us,
On Deaths brink We ling ring stand.
Early hast thou closed thy mission,
Early heard the welcome home;
Heaven To thee no longer vision,
Thou art to thy Fathers come.
The work that here to thee was given
Was accomplished when thou died,
LIES short coming, ali forgiven
Through our Lo.I the Crucifi-d.
Hushand-f,ther-son- brother,
And as each. beloved and tru-.
Alive. before thee was none ether;
Dead, this tribute is thy due.
Bcreaved hearts bleed as they ponder
Ger the past, the prizrd. the lost.
And our thoughts unconscious wander
here we've laid the precious dust.
Loud the storm, and cold and lr-ary,
As We bore him to his resi-
And tn. eve, how dark and weary!
How with loneliness oppressed
Yet. tits uujust-ths Fad repining-
He's released from every VICE,
Mid saints and angels brightly shining,
lie would wire cur tears that fow.
Perform We we'll our proper labor,
Act while it is called To day,
Love our Gci, and love neighbor,
Watch ami wait, and work and pray
Thus W., living. and thus, diving,
Untold JOYS with him shall share,
And on Gcds promises relying
Yield We to his deafness care, ALrnA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

WHAT DID THE CLOCK SAY The
clock upon the tower of q neighbcrinG
church solled forth slowly and solemnly
the kuell os the departed hour.
As the last sound died away, Willie, who
was sitting on the carpet at his mother 8
feet, lifted his head, aud looking earnestly
in her face, asked,
Mother What did the clock say -
"To me-" said his mother, sadly, sit
seemed to say, goue-gono-gone-goue.'
"What, mother what has gomez"
"Auother hour, my son."
"What is an hour, mother" ?"
"a white winged messenger from our
Father in Heaven, sent by him to inquire
of you-of me, what We are doing? what
We are saying what we are thinking aud
feeliug?"
"Where is it gone, mother ?"
"Back to Him who sent it, bearing on
its wings, that were 50 pure and white
when i, came, record of all our thoughts,
words and deeds, while it was with U.s."
Were they all such as our Father could
receive with smile Of appreciation
Reader what record are the hours, as
they come and 60, bearing up on high for
YOU?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
For the Lewisburg Chronic
An Enigma.

Ism composed of l2S letters
NY lO2 Z IL 10 % was wicked king
IS 20 so, a builder of Syberia
rs 73 ~ 65 SO So, prophet Of the Lord
IO2 Is Sc 80 A "a 81 I22, "A king of Syria
lO9 IS as lO5 81 SEA- prophet Of the Lord
as 80 81 100 73, wicked king
l26 1877 SO 81 60 %, champion
As 95 SIS rs. a mediator
62 63 69, a prophecies
3o67 1It l00 65 96 CT 65 50 81 30 49, eovr Judea
30 l2i ss 81 l0l IL. 80, king of Egypt
81 Is l2l l20 l2s, a king of Jutea
IS. 2. ~, of Adam.
Il SO i0t 81 l0l LIS, mighty monarch
100 l09 l02 u As 90 81 81 o5. nation In Israel
2s l9 80 so So II 1O1 ll272, city in Galiles
IS .. lis 6s 6+ 100 SO 81, n apostle
l2s IS liz So 81 S. ll3 l07, was Jewess
81 ~ So ll6 65 40 was a Roman governor
81 Is l221s lis !. apostle
h3 3, l3 ~ IS 90 lis 81 los l02 king In Prussia
t6 so 81 IL 80 20 los, apostle.
81 lO3 II - 81 SIS 81. king in Israel
rs Il - l09 II los 80 l06 an emperor OF Rome
l23 50 SIS l0I lO7 90, an apostle
l0l lU7 Sc 81 SO 15 Is 104 40 IS, a disciple
l02 80 sc 20 II ID, a Shunanits damsel
l0l 30 AZ ~ Sc so ~ s candidate FOR apostlsship
as3 IS So Is 81. hook in tn. Bible
q So IS co loo So 2l nation in Israel
l0& 60 81 ia - 20, a book in the New Testament
6S ~ IS l21 IL, WAS priest IN Israel
My whole is a passage in the Old Testament.
An answer is requested. M.A.A., Kelly.
Thereafter, Enigmas must be short, or we
can not insert lhem.-ED. CHnoS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

KANSAS INDIAN CHIEF, DEAD.-The
Independence Despatch announces that
Keashinga, head chief of the kaw or Kan
sas Indians, died at the Kaw camp, one
mile from that city, lately, and was buried
the following day with the usual ceremo-
MES of the tribe. A male member Of the
tribe came to one of the Independence un-
der.akers and procured a coffin, returned
to camp, and sent squaw to carry it out.
Keashinga's horse, according to the Gus
tom of the tribe,wss killed upon the grave,
in order that he might not find himself on
foot in the untried world.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

RThe Portland (Minuesota) Trans.
crips says that the Hon. Tbos. H. Ford of
Ohio, and the Hon. Joseph Casey, of Penn.
'ylvania, have laid out town at the juno.
'lOn of the zombro and Mississippi Rivers,
the head Of navigation. The tract Of land
was purchased for $4,000. A few days
atter the purchase was made, Ford wa.
offered $4,000 for his interest
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

A True VIEw.-The Governor Of Flo.
rida, in his late Message, is disposed to
look at the result of the late election in
its true light. He says:
"Mr. Buchanan has carried fourteen out
of fifteen Southern States, and many Of
them by large majori,ies. and yet he does
not 90 into the Presidential chair backed ty
the moral force Of the country. He is elec-
ted by plurality. and not majority Of
the people of the United States"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

,GRAcE Greenwood" (uow Mrs.
Pp'neo'') announces in late No. of the
Ne l"g''m, that she is now enrolled in
'Ds ao0ie army Of American mothers. But
De'ldes attending to her iniau. darg gutter.
'A' sui conducts tha, popular journal for
y"u'o, p' 100 Laa< Pilgrim, published in
fsllad At 50 cts Pc. year
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
THE CHRONICLE.
Next Governor of Pennsylvania.
FRIDAY, FEB. I3, 1887.

NeXt governor OF TennSyiVaN.d.
Numerous papers throus shuut the State
have recently urged the re election of Gov
POLLOCK. Among them we recol!ect the
Philadelphia Inquirer, Perry Fesmaa,
Harrisburg Telegraph, the -Mitoniaa, aud
others. A recent Telegraph, however, an
nounces-what had been kno~n privately
by many Of Gov. Pollock's fiiends-that
he had some time since definitely and deci-
sively made up his mind to retire from
Executive cares at the end Of his term
This decision is noticed with much regret
by the Opposition journals of every difer
cnt shade of sentiment; but, however much
it is regretted, the Governor has certainly
the right to pursue bis own choice. Nom
mated a. time when hopes of his success
were very feeble, his right to a re-nomina-
tion, when the chances are much greater, is
undoubted. and nothing but HE r.r~"".i
inclination would have prevented his recep
ton of that honor.
For the distinguished position thus to be
thrown open, there is happily no lack Of
candidates, from whom a capable and fit
man may be chosen. Judge WILMor of
Bradford is probably the most Prominent
man at present, although We have heard
it stated that he declined the canvass.
THOMAS 4. FRANKLIN, Esq, of Lancaster,
is regarded by many as the most available
man. The Lewistown Gazette, Bradford
Argus, Erie Gazette, and others, name
Judge HALE of Belefon,e as personally
popular and worthy man. and strongest of
any in the region of his acquaintance. In
Uuiou county, and other portion, Of his
District, Hon. JOHN G. kUSKEL is the
fra. choice. S. STEEL BLAIR, Esq. Of the
Juniata, Hon. ELI SLIFER of Lewisburg,
PETER S. MIcHLER, Esq. Of Northampton,
ISAAC HAzLEHURsT, Esq. of Philadelphia,
Gen. WM.H IRWIN, Of Lewistown and per-
haps others, have been proposed in various
CouIc VI tuGIu We huOW dlc IUl
candidates, and we do not know that any
of them wish to be considered as such.
On the Administration side, Gen WM.
F. PACKER of Wiliiamsport took the lead,
and it is stated has the support of the Del
egates from the counties Of Lycoming,
Clinton, Sullivan, Potter, Center, Northum.
bsrland, Dauphin, B=.ks and Bradford. I.
is believed Mr. Buchanan's partiality is 70.
Gen. Packer. Recently, however, a for
midable opponent has taken strong posi-.
tion-Hon. WM. ii. WITTE, plausible,
wealthy Philadelphian-who has secured
the delegates from Philadelphia, Bucks,
Montgomery, Chester, and other large
counties, with hope of the ultimate sup
port Of the Anti-ForneyW Western Delegates
In addition to these, Ephraim Banks, of
Leuistown, Charles A. Black of Greene,
Samuel W. Back Of Allegheny, j, Porter
Brawley Of Crawford, Francis W. Hughes
Of Schuylkill, ,Thos. II FOrsythe Of Philad,
and probably others, have heen suggested
BY friends in their several localities. The
contest seems to lie between Packer aud
Witte-the former backed by Buchanan
and the country districts--the latter sus-
tanned by the more independent members
OF the party and by metropolitan power
and management.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

A Proud PosITIoN The London
Times has an article on the probable poll.
cy of the President elect, with this fa,,er-
ing in;errogatory:
"Who would not be the Presiden, Of
the United Sta;es-.he choice of nation
of treemen, the object Of most infinite care,
sollcitude, and contention to ~ 600, ,OOO Of
the most intelligent Of the human race-the
objec, at which every mans finger points,
the topic on which every mans tongue de-
scants-raised above his fellow men by no
accident of birth, By no mere superiority
of wealth, but by the presumed fitness Of
his personal qualities for one Of the most
elevated situations that man may be cal
led upon to Eli z"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

The Pittsburgh Gazette, remnrkiug upon
the Annual Report of the Auditor Gener-
al, says that "the Public Works Of Penn
sylvauia, including the debt thereon, have
cost the tax payers within the last year the
sum of Sc, 500, ZOO and have produced
81, 100000 to pay for it, leaving on the
debtor eide Of the acc0u1. 81, .:ai, 900"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

When Joseph's brothers were leaving
him, to returr home, be kindly and wisely
said to them, "See that ye fall not out by
the way" How pleasantly all would live
if this advice we're generally remembered!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
rA- "A late number of the National Era

ma "A late number of the National Era
has . poem by Miss WHITTIER, cvincing
. family likeness to her celebrated brother
"J.GW" the Quaker poet. Millions Of
hearts will respond to the prayer of the
fair Quakersss in the following lines:
DIR. Kane I'm Cuba.
A noble life is IN thy care.
4 sacred trust to thee is given;
Brigh, Island, let thy healing air
BE 10 HIM as the breath of heaven.
The marvel of his daring life
The seif-furgetiing leader bold
Stirs, like the trumpel's call 10 strife,
A million hearts of meaner mould.
Eyes that shall never meet his own,
Look dun with tears across the sea,
Where. from the dark and icy zone,
Sweet Isle Of Flowers! he comes 10 thee.
Fold him IN rest, Oh, plying cline.
Give hack his wasted strength again;
Southe, with thy endless summer time,
HIS winier-werIei heart aud brain.
Sing soft and low. thou tropic bird,
From out the fragrant, fowery tree
The ear that hears thee now, has heaId
The Ice-break Of the winter sea.
Through his louS watch of awful night,
He saw the Bear in Northern skies,
Now. 10 the Southern Cross of light,
He iifis IN hope his weary eyes.
PRAYERS, from the hearts that watched IN fear,
When the dark North no answer gave,
Rise, trembling. tn the Fathers ear,
That still His love may help and save
AnE,BuEI, Mass list no. ls55. L IL W
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
R.Any amount Of fun may be gathered

R-Any amount Of fun may be gathered
from typographical errors 10 newspapers.
The Perry County Democrat stated that
"all possible levity was exercised" in the
examination of teachers. Col. Tate said
"Christmas was observed by a general
dispersion of business" A correspondent
of the Mauch Chunk Gazette alludes to
"the mild and temporal climate" And
the Williamsport Press says "Rev. Miles
administered the rights Of the Baptist
Church on four ladies' in the river"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

s%Senators SEWARD (of N. Y. and
RUsK (of Texas) will make six months
tour around the world, Immediately after
the adjournment of Congress. Studious
Seward needs rest and recreation-rollick-
ing Rust desires it. The two men are the
aptipodss of each other-personally, mon
tally, and politically-aud perhaps for
that very resson will prcTe the best Of
c9mpsuIprs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

TIonT Boors.-A correspondent of the
Boston Post, treating Of the ab.urdity, cru
city, and weakness of wearing tight boots
and shoes, says he is prepared to prove,
and boldly asserts, "that tight boots either
actually bring on or greatly aggravate the
following complaints: Disease Of the heart,
lungs, aud consumption, apoplexy, brain
fever, rush Of blood to the head, rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, tic doloreux, chilblains,
corns and deformed feet"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

Senator Sumner, it is said, will visi.
Europe in the spring, and spend several
months On the continent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

PRESTON Brooks HABITs.-It has
been remarked by those who were acquain-
ted with Mr.. Brooks, that intoxication had
become confirmed vice with him since
the Sumner affair He had seemingly at.
tempted to drown conscience in the wine
cup, and latterly has been SO constantly
under the influence Of strong drinks as to
induce the apprehension that his life would
be prematurely cut short-:Boston Ira
pcle-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

ra. Here is a gem. at is not what peo.
pie eat, but what they digest, that makes
them strong. 1t is not what they gain,
but what they save, that makes them rich
1t is not what they read, but what they
remember, that makes them learned. II
is not what they profess, but what they
practice, that makes them righteous.
These are very plain and important truths,
too little needed by gluttons, speudthrifts,
book. worms and hypocrites."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

Our devil wonders Why i: is necessary
to have q Chairman for q S.suding Com-
n;t.ee!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

The Richmond Inquirer does not seem
at all satisfied with the appearance of the
political horizon. 1t believes Mr. Buch-
anau will redeem his promises and pledges
to the South, bu. is greatly exercised on
account Of the buoyant, jubilant spirit OF
"Black Republicanism," and because this
fanatical, wicked Organization exists with
a stronger vitality than ever, and are al.
ready projecting q plan Of campaign for
1861
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13
The Gold Winter.

The Territory Of Snow Banks, formed
by the late storm, it is stated extends oveI
tract about 700 mile. long, from north.
east to south and 200 to 300 in
breadth.
1t was about "as cold as they can make
it, in New Hampshire week before las'.
At Lisbon, on the 18Th, vial Of mercury
was throughly eongealed-the thermometer
showing forty-two degrees. Spirit ihemo-
meters in the same vicinity ranged from
forty.eight to fiity-,wo degrees. Tin, is
considerably below the average tempera
ture at the point where Dr.. Kane wiutered.
Mr.. William Reddon, Of Miuto, Canada,
was frozen to death at his own door. He
attended the election at Harristou on that
day, and on returning home found the door
locked, his wife having gone to q neigh
boris house, and it is supposed he sat down
to await her return. Mrs T.. however,
not expecting him to return that evening,
remained at her sons house over night,
and on proceeding home in the morning,
found her husband lying at the door corpse.
Thomas Murphy, au Irlshuan, living in
Chicopec, CT, SO exposed himself on Fri
day night Of last week, that he died Oh
Monday evening lie was an Incorporate
man, aud on that night got ont Of bed,
jumped through the window, crossed the
Connecticut river barefoot, and bareheaded,
aud was absent but iwo hours.
NOBLE EXAMPLE-A letter from Mon
roe, in Georgia, contains the annexed ac
count Of systematic but bloodless war,
ard brilliant victory over the nrch-ene-
my of cur country; Eighteen hundred
and fifty-seven dawned on Monroe without
liquor shop Our citizens raised over
$1,000 and bought them all ought, closed
the doors, passed an ordinance to tax re-
tail grocery $1,000, aud are taking bonds
Of all the property holders not to sell, lease,
or rent any house or land for the purpose.
Yesterday Jan. 5) was quiet day--no,
a drop Of liquor to be had by the thirsty
fellows who usually get we'll soaked a. ev-
cry election. Some of them swore they
would never trade another cent in Monroe,
aud some said they would never come here
again but they will be apt to &c, over it
il free from groggeEies.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

-L~-. .t-~y a.. 4
il free from groggeEies.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-13

The ground hog sign" has certainly
failed, this year, for time q. lest.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-18
How to Produce Sleep.

4 writer iuthe mobile Adrertiser says the
great poin; to be gained in order to produce
sleep is to escape from thought, ''elinging,
tenacious, imperious thought, which he eff
feets by this simple process:
| turn my cye-balls as far to the right or
left, or upward, or downward. as / can
without pam, and then commence rolling
them slowly, with that divergence from a
direct line % vision. around in ther sockets,
and doing this until fall asleep: which
occurs generally within three minutes, and
always within five. at most. The immedi-
ate effect Of this procedure differs from that
of any other of which ever heard, 10 pro-
cure sleep. Ii not merely diverts thought
into a new channel, but actually suspends it.
To both Of which conclusions We are in
cliaed TO accede.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-18

Prs-sa..ery ki.er.,sre and Pre slavery s<A..a..
The Southern Press has for some time
been insisting dtcn the necessity Of liter
Aure for the South-one which shall NOT
tend to Undue the mind with the principles
adverse to human >bohdage. One or two
geniuses have undertaken to supply the want
by original productions, bur with no very
signal success thus far. We notice that
some northern papers, in the same spirit,
are advocating the establishment of schools
and Colleges, where the student shall be Sc
cure from the danger of imbibing principles
OF freedom. The Iowa State Gazette, which
has taken up the matter with good deal of
zeal, complains that sons of Democrats fire.
| quently come out of college bereft of the
last spark Of pro-Slavery sentiment, and
| SOUNDS the alarm through the Democratic
ranks. The Gazette is correct in its state
ment OF the fact, and Just in its apprehen-
sion of danger from this source to the wan
ing slave sentiment of the North. But it
does not like its southern co-iaborers ap-
prehend the root of the evil. There is more
mischief in the books taught than in the
teachers. The spirit Of the whole series,
from the ancient classics down to the most
modern treaties upon ethics, initiates a
gainst the doctrines of the Gazettee. II
would be of little use to found pro- Slavery
Colleges at the North, or send Democratic
children TO them. when founded, unless a
new course of study were introduced. A
safe and satisfactory collection of textbooks
would a. present be hard to make up. 1t
will probably be necessary to wait for the
development Of ''a Southern Literature"
before this can be successfully done. In the
meantime, We see no safe course for pro-
slavery parents to prevent apostacy from
| their principles in their children, but to keep
them from Colleges and schools altogether.
Chicago Democrat.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-07-18
The Election.

As was confidently predicted. The National
Democrat ticket for Delegates to the Con-
stisusional Convention, has been triumphant
ly elected. We do no, recollect Of another
election within our knowledge, where party
achieved so complete triumph. Not one
Of these candidates were defeated. Thepo.ls
were kept open until they closed. and when
sasy e'd close a great many had not voted.
Tue pro-slasery papers have stuck up their
sanheas, and their ROSTERS. 1.-THE ones used,
IN aeaieSlng the glorious victory aud one
"oaaa th!nk they were advertising Shang-
hA' ana SIX FOUNDER depot. Long Primner
was 700 small type to herald the glorious
news Sna u Is putup in much larger type
thai h1!nd man might almost read it. 90
1t boys. "fes die is cast, The Rubicon is
crossed" but Yea amt out Of the woods yet.
-Gsary City II. TT Era.