davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19


MEETING AT DovHR.-TllE Poo
PIES PARTY.-A large meeting OF the
people of Delaware was held at Dover
on the 10th inst. 1t was composed OF
persons anxious to form u now party to
oppose the misrulc and evil tendencies
Of the present locofoco party, and was
gathered together out from the ranks
Of the Democrats, Old Line Wings and
Americans. The views Of the meeting
may be gathered from the following
Piatform, adopted by it which is good
basis for the political action Of American
citizens who have the welfare of their
country at heart. George p. Fisher
Esqr., of the Dover Bar, was chairman
Of the committee which introduced the
Platform -
l. Rcsolrcd, That this party shall be called
the " PEopI.E's PARTY" Its Platform shall
DC as follows -
.. Devotion to the Union of the States.
3. The expenses Of the General Government
should chiefly be borne by the duties on
foreign imports; and in laying such du,ics
the rinciple of the Home Valuation should
he adopted, discrimination should be made
for the purpose of ailordng just PROTECTION
TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY, and that we are
OPPOSED TO DIRECT TAXATION.
4. In the formation 10y the pcop.c of ter
ritory, Of their political institutions, the voice
Of the bona fde inhabitants should be fairly
ascertaiEed; and the proposed new State
shoald not be admitted into the confederacy
unless Congress is convinced that her Consti-
tuition expresses the actual will of her people
and that the best mode for ascertaining the
will Of the people is, in our judgement, by
first submitting the Constitution to a vote Of
the people.
S. Disclaiming all hostility to aliens as
such, and especially on account Of their
religious faith, we yet declare that some
proper legislation should Le enacted by Con-
grcss to protect the institutions of this country
from foreign criminals and paupers.
e. The nett proceeds of the sales of the
public lands, rot needed to pay off public
debts, should be divided among all the States
old as we'll as new, upon equitable principles
The Platform was adopted in sections, by
ncclamation, indeed, with more unanimity
than was ever before evinced by any party in
adopting platform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

u The El&ton Academy folks had a
fine day for their pic mic yesterday, and we
understand it passed off very pleasantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
Phlia., Wilmington and
.E E22 sssssya 49, "a.
RALTI Nj ORE RiIIR0AD

UNKS LEANE ELkTON,
For Baltimore For Philadelphia.
1sttrain, 1908 A. NJ 1SttraiA 9.&j 4 NJ.
End H." 2.35 ?. NJ End I2i3P NJ.
"rd :" l (nighp ard " sOOP. NJ
~ Besides which regular trains there will b, a
passenger car attached to the through freght train
which will pass southwark at 10 O'Clock p. NJ
taking passengers for Baltimore and all the in
termedate stations.
BENZ. WELLS,
lee ID 1898, Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

II Froma Report made to the County
Commissioners by Mr.. Gatchcl, Inspector Of
Weights and Measures, we learn that he has
inspected jl9 weights and measures, of which
number 3Ol had to be altered being either
too large or too small IS were condemned
and Ill stamped.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

SUNDAY School Pic-NIc'-The Sun
day School Of the NJ. L. Church, of this town,
goes out on Il picnic to IIollingsworth's
Woods, on the plank road, on Wednesday,
next, to spend the day. The school, we un-
dcrstand, is in a ilourshng condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

SALES OF PROPHRTT.-On Tuesday,
Sheriff Reynolds sold 80 acres of land, with Il
house On it late the property Of John II.
Price, i'll SaSsaras Neck, for 500 subject to
mortgage Of LOO; Vim. Knight, pur-
chaser,
On Thursday he sold u house and lot at
Warwick. late tn. property of Abel Merritt,
for SbiO; Wm. Wilson, purchaser.
The sale Of Theodore Camps house and
lot on Thursday, by Geo. Earle, Esq, trustee,
was postponed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

TALL GRAlN.-On Wednesday Mr..
Lewis T. Roberts measured a stalk Of oats
grown on his farm, near Bohemia Mills, which
was ~ feet high; some Of his wheat was 6
feet high week ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
e'OytsPCtjOlses'ipS,

! have just received from PHILADELPHIA y
choice lot OF ContcctoncricS. which will by
sold cheap for cash, Wholesale and RETAIL
Thankful for past iavors, / respectfully
solicit Il continuance of the same.
MORRIS CUMMINGS,
Elliton. June 10, 1888.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

FREsIET.-Thc Elk Creeks were
swollen to an unusual height on Saturday
last and remained up the whole day. No
particular damage was done along their banks,
or along other streams i'll the county, so far
as we have heard. In the section of the
State around Baltimore there was much
damage done, about that time, by high water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

THE BURNING OF TIE STEAMER PENNsYL-
yANiA-Iotat Number Of L,res Lost Nue'y-
.fre.-MEMPnIs. June l5.-As far as ascer-
tanned, 10 Messengers have been saved from
the burning Of ill., 9smcr Pennsylvania, on
Sunday evening VA ~ would leave the
total I,tlull,r of los ltNsA-e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

ASSOCIATE EDIToR.-Nlr. r. G.. Reese,
merchant of this town, has sent to our office
new article, in the shape Of a pair of cast
iron scissors, which cut equal to Steel We
forthwith Unstable them as an associate, and
they have furnished several Of the more i'm
portant articles in this issue of the paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
ROAD NOEIl,E.

NOTICE is hereby given, that aPp's",
~ tlon viii be made to the 1o""'y
Commissioners of Cecil county. at their
first regular meeting after the -nti o'I
of June, next, for the closing up OF 'he o".
road where it crosses the Big Elk citeh 1T
Gipin's Foniing [may ~, l VIC '"'
DuySJCIANS SUPPLIED with Medicines
4 n.rg, and Cbcmc.,ls. of the best quality
To,r Tbsmic,j and Pharmaceutical Preparations
are myT bcias son.anty received or monnfgt"rel
- ',ea ra,rantcI the most reliable of its
Kind. ,nl supplied upon liberal terms by
N''''' ''' 4. BRINGnCRST 4 CO..
druggists aud PharnaccuiiStS'
.,- cor 9TH and Market SIS.
.n ts j. i, MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19

LoCoFoCo WASnINGToN.--Thc Wash
ington Star, Il locofoco paper, thus speaks
of that locoioco governed city
cit has become not uncommon 10 see
Washington police officers riding in their uni =
form around the city, scrccohing mad under
the influence Of liquor. Under such circum-
stances, it is by no means wonderful that few
or no arrests are made fer the crimes ofarson,
housebreakins, robbery and wanton dcst,uc-
ton Of hotel and restaurant furniture, &C.,
in our midst, and that the life Of no man it
matters not what his position in society or
the inotlcnsivcaess Of his ha bits and aSSocia-
tons may be--is safe. Beyond all question
for six months past, lawlessncss has ruled
here with higher and more yindlctive mcr-
cless, dangerous and destructive hand than
ever before
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
Eotal Gdoirs.

a.. ,,.,,.,..,,.-.,.,,..-, ~ u,,,.
Law, Wv ""',' n.y. 'o-.'
''N'.,"OND %,'' ~ y i'','' S''"'7 mo
80 -',,''''i |,'' 81 '9'', ~. ""S ,:',.
" .''7,' "'.,' f'.,''''. n'..,
:, ,,.,'.,, 1884,. a.S,' 49,. ,,,.
va '''' .,i
oi f''Noa" IRON ANA ion% wooden Sih were
placed On the road near CharlgstOwn. in this
c,,u,,,. t,. ,,;f, and s;s.or If Nh. 1,1,n -
Wv ','N
Owens, Superintendent Of the track on that
section. saw thrv SAW F,iilip mt Them mn tl,e
t,.,,r.es train ,,, on tI,or, Inn. ,,,, ,,,,;r,,.
81" ,''' opN,'"o,'"" "'' c"''N''' '''' y =" 80
That but little INJURY was done the engine was
SLIGHTLY hr,l.an lut vac nut tI,rn,,.n fran, tl..
track, FoIIjn was arrested at PerryyiIIe and
brought to Eliton in the evening train bv
n,,.ny r@II;, ,',d ,.,,,.,1 ~ l,,o,..,":,,,;,.,
1--WE. -, ,hr,o u,n,,, v;,, Mr. G Iamu, e,
ClorIrst,vn lint w,s STRANGER in fine nri.,,.
h,,I,ooa
---------------
Uj~Ihe COMMISSIONERS OF Public
Schools met on Tuesday. Their most i'm
portant action was Resolution requesting
the County Commissioners to levy for the
Public Schools the full amount authorised by
Iaw-l2 cents in the 500.
committee OF The Board reported the fol-
lowing as the estimated expense OF the System,
ASSUMING HAT 90 schools Will be required:
Ea9Ty Of teachers at ZOO. "lS.Doo
-, 1.. - " M r " I . 1nH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
Appointments by the County
Comm, inSinlrIS.

4 I meeting held by the Commissioners
"A Of Cecil county, on "Wednesday, tho
10th day of June, inst, the following an
pointments were made for sos:
CO'iccfors If Suite amd Conniy T0scs:
In the First Dstrict-ticoigc A. Fonl,
-" Second SO Francis y. Crouch,
" Third " ---JoScph 7. Brown,
:: Fourth g ..-SilaS Il. Carter,
{" Filth '' james johnson,
i" Sixth Davis W. Sharplcss,
" Seventh " lewis 7. Todd,
{" Eighth sc Jacob G. Warner,
50 Ninth &c WIN. X. Griffith.
Fish Pot Constabic:
Richard Warner.
BY order.
JAMES S. CRAWFORD. Cl'k,
June 10, IS5S-3w. Comms. Cecil Go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-06-19
Ul)c Cecil ll)I)io.
ELKTON. JUNE 10, 1853.

The first session of the 3lth Con-
grcss adjourned on Monday. The SEN
ate was called together the next day by
the President to consider important
business, according to his proclamation.
1t adjourned on Wednesday. The new
poSt-olcc bill, raising letter postage to
five cents and abolishing the franking
privilege was not passed. All the APP
preparation bills were passed
--Thc names OF that part OF the late
Vigilance Committee at New Orleans,
killed and crippled by another portion
of the same crowd, tell tale Taught
with meaning. They show who it was
that had been banded together for pur-
poses of mischief, by designing locofoco
politicians Of that city, and they should
open the eyes Of ;hopcoplc of the coun-
try to the dangerous hands into which,
by suffering locofocoism to rule, we have
committed ourselves.
The four persons killed were Pairich
Caddoch, Womas Mooney and La@reaca
.Noaahnn, natives Of Ireland, and TAomaS
E"Sfpoy7, a native OF Germany. Five
Of the wounGcd we're taken to the Chari-
ty Hospital their names were .7niojnc
Tonay, B@rney Kuin, .Michad Coa@eh
L"d'cig Dor and Wilhcim Springer.
The reader will readily sec, who these
were by the names; evidently all foreign
ers, ripe for bloodshcd, rioting and row
dyism being the profession they brought
with them over the sea. Such are the
better citizens, Of whom we hear SC
many locofoco boasts, who come here ripe
at any time for revolution to upturI
the government Of a city, or the govern.
mcnt of the country, if need be. Ono
member Of the Vigilance Committee &C.
cidcntly shot himsclf-his name wa,
John Sfcinn$s, a German. Reader, cor
the lesson presented and draw your owl
reflections from the facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

TnINK.-l'he number OF languages snoken
are 1904. The number Of mcn is aboh, roual
the number of women. The average of human
life is 80 years. One quarter die before the ar.
of I. One half before the age of II. To ey-
cry 1000 persons. one only reaches 100 Years.
TO every 100 only six reach 10 years; and not
more than one in 800 win reach so years.
There are on the earth I,OO0.O00,000 OF inhab-
tants. Of these 1888, 1888 die every year ;
81 ,S2l die every day; 1880 every hour, and 60
per minute or one every second. These losses
are about balanced by an equal number Of
births. The married are longer-liyed than the
single; and above all, those who observe So
Der and industrious conduct. Tall men live
longer than short ones. Women have more
chances of life previous TO the age Of 80 years
than men, but fewer after. The number of
marriage is in the proportion of 16 to 100
Marriages are more frequent after the equinox
,'~t 80 .;..s, .i.~ '''',i'7 sunc anu ~
cember. Those born in Spring are generally
more robust than others. Births and deaths
are more frequent by night than by day. Num-
Der of men capable Of bearing arms is one
fourth of the population.-Eclectic Medical
Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
From the Cristian Observer. |
ORiTfrtRL.

Died, suddenly, at Chester, Pa, November 18th
1858, Miss SARAH r. GREENLEAF, Teacher in the
Upland Normal School, daughter of the late Stephen
Grecnleaf Of Brattleboro, VT.
Ordinarily, the exit Of mortals from this scene OF
life Is Of little interest except to those who have
known and loved the departed. But when God speaks
with peculiar emphasis. all should hear and heed
When the aged fall We say they were ripe for the
grave. When the sick and sorrowful fade from life
We say, "Poor souls We rest from your abors." And
even when death comes suddenly, and the wicked ar,
cleft down, can find some explanation in the
| thouGht-"God is just" But when youth has Just
grown 10 mature vigor ami strengtl-wlen the hear
tlrobs with health, Happiness and hope-whcn til,
blossoms OF early piey and virtue have just rpenc,
| into usefulness, cheering aud blessing the heart,
which have watched and nOurished their growth =
then to the lightning dash from IL cloudess sky
and behold the beloved form fall into the hands o
deatl-th, startcs and should instruct u.s.
Such WINS the life and such the sad death Of Mis-
SARAH =. GREENLEAF. Wednesday, in the enjoy
ment of uncommon health, she is suddenly attncke,
with paralysis, and Friday she is corpse. q wha
a blow to loving hearts with what crushing weigh
the words fell upon the ears Of those who soon ex
pected to meet her in liie--Se Is dedd
The emotions which such an event awakens, find ii
expression only in the voice Of the Preacher-"Van
ity of yantes, all is vanity"
We do not purpose to write an euloGy upon the de
ceased She needs none Her life was her eulogv.-
Those fearful eyes and heavy hearts of her family
pupils and friends, ms they followed her to her las
festlP-pluce, were her eUlogF nat yOutl--hC
pupil of only few weeks---stsudng by her cold re
mains and weeping with grief which refused com
fort is her eu,ogy This dreary vacancy in all on
hears, who knew and loved her speaks with sad an
tender eloquence Of her worth.
She shOne with no brilliant ustre but rghb tr,i
and womany sonl was hers. Cheerful without fri,
olity; serions without gloom; ever calm and eve
kind was esteemed Of all who knew her-trul
loved by those who knew her best.
Society could i'll afford to lose aeharacter like her
A mind well dlsciplined--a heart adorned with ever
Christian gracea lie devoted to usefulness, with
energy of purpose uncommon in these frivolous time
these were hersi and these, least of ALL could III
world afford 10 spare
But Gods thoughts not our thoughts. al
way IN the sea his path in the great waters h
footsteps are not known" We can only kiss the re-
that sfnites us, and say--"Ihe Lord gave the Loi
hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord
a But while we bow in meek submission to the wi
of God-while we gaze up into heaven with unclou,
I ell hope of happy meeting there--let us not forg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

How Quick TIE CHINESE ARE CIVILIZED
To see the effect OF ones surroundings, saws the
Philadelphia Gazettee, look at the representa-
tive Of the central ilowery land who sells segars
on the side walk, near the custom house. The
name of this exotic is Mr.. Hang Whang. Mr..
Hang Whang has been in the segar trade and
the model republic about four weeks. Hemade
his debut with his unmentionables nearest his
skin, and his shirt outSde-the latest style cur
rent in Hong Kong. A week afterwards he laid
aside Chinese trowsers and took to Mark ct street
pants. The next week he left off his blue frock,
and came out in dress coat-the tail starched
SO stiff that you might use it for bootjack.-
The next change was to purchase Warburton
hat, and covert his former one into n portable
money drawer. We yesterday found him en-
tirely uansmogrifed into an anti-C elestial-hs
Chinese boots traded off for brogans, and his
pigtail braided up behind his ears like birds
nest Yesterday evening We heard him indulg-
ing in profanity, If all this don't go to show
the advantages of civilization, then what does
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
Vermont State Agricultural Society.

The next Annual Meeting of the members of
the Vermont State Agricultural Society for the
election of officers and the transaction of other
important business, will be held at the Addison
House in Middlebury, on Wednesday the 9TH
day of January next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
A meeting of the present Board of Directors
will be held at the same place on Tuesday even
ing the 4th of January, at o'clock for the COM
pletion of some remaining unfinished business.
A full attendance of all the members of the
Society is desirable as the matters to come be-
fore the meeting are of great importance.
Per order of the President.
CIIAS. CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
Brattlcboro, Dec. 30, 1853.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25
Unnecessary Enumeration.

Our attention has been called TO a communi-
cation that appeared recently, nearly simultane
ously, in one of the Montpelier, and several 9th
err newspapers on this side of the mountain. The
writer Of this article attempts to show that the
Committee on Public Buildings, in their Report
touching matters at issue between Dr. Powers,
the Superintendent and Mr.. Silloway the archi-
tcct Of the State House, were actuated by I'M.
proper motives and that they made ope-siled
statement in relation to the subject Of their in
vestigatons.
From personal acquaintance with three of
the members of that Committee, Messrs. +. w.
OLMsTEAD of Bridport, GEo. \. MERRILL OF
St. Johnsbury, and BENZ. X. SEARS of Benning-
ton,--all Of whom signed the majority report
we can assure our readers, and appeal confident
ly to their representatives in the last Legisla-
ture to verify our statement that there We're moi
in the Legislature more honorable, high-mind
ed men then those we have named. We be
Ieve them all incapable Of making statements
as members Of an important standing Commit
tee of the House, that we're not in exact eeeort
with the facts as appeared in evidence, or Of ex
pressing opinions that were not legitmate
formed and honestly entertained.
So apparently malignant is the whole teno
of the communication alluded to that the CAFE
DOMAIN, one of tho paRers that has advocated a
unconditional appropriation for the completio
Of the State House, and the exponent of tn
sentiments of county all Of the Senators an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

A BRIDE IN TRoUBLE.--A newly welded
pair stopped in Cincinnati a few days ago, to
spend the first days Of the honeymoon in the
city of fresh pork and Catawba wine. They
went out shopping in the evening, and returned,
tired, to the Spencer House. The lady had left
small package at the store, and went alone to
recover it. On returning, instead OF going to
her own inn, she entered the Madison House,
which was near, by mistake, and asked for the
key of number IS. 1t was given her, and she
went to bed and fell into profound slumber.
western merchant who was the rightlul
occupant of the apartment returned late and
somewhat intoxicated, from the theatre, and
went to his room without calling for light, not
wishing to expose his condition To the hotel
people He got into bed without being made
aware that lady was lying upon the farther
side and went to sleep. About midnight he
was awakened by a soft hand laid upon his face
and a soft voice at his ear saying, "My dear
husband, where have you been staying so
latcP ?"
lie replied, 81 am nobody's husband, and
| think you must have got into the wrong
bed :"
A scene of uproar followed. The bride shrek
ed piercingly and necessarily until the house
was raised, everybody, landlord, walters, and
dodgers rushing to her assistance ESplana-
tions were made and matters were adjust
ed as soon as circumstances would permit, bu,
the affair disturbed the nerves of several peO-
pie quite seriously and soon became the town
talk in Cincinnati.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

THE DANCING-DEAcoN.-It is a long road
that has no turn, and it's dull term of Court
that has no bright spots. That is our PROPOSE
ton, and we have "A good mind to attempt its
proof by repeating little anecdote which we
heard in the Court House day or two since.
1t was libel case. Mr.. Davis had just closed
a lengthy argument in his own peculiar style,
which we shall not attempt to describe. He
was followed by Mr.. Colby of Montpelier, who,
in his blandest, most fascinating manner, began
by telling the jury that his friend Davis had be-
trayed the weakness of his cause by his very
looks and manner Of addressing them. He said
that he had noticed that when Mr.. Davis had a
very tough statement to make to the jury he al
ways shut up his eyes he could not overcome
innate honesty of his heart and in that respect,
it made him think of the story of good dea-
con who was accustomed to dance in his young
er days; and when rallied about it by friend
was constrained to acknowledge that it was too
true. 'But how did you dance, deacon P" said
his friend. "Oh p said he ~ used to shut up
my eyes. put my trust in Providence, and le,
my heels fy" 1t so aptly illustrated the case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

~ The Kansas question will not come up
before this session Of Congress, exceptin pro-
position to amend the Oregon bill so as TO give
Kansas the same chance as that territory. ii
will he pushed to test the adhesion Of Congress
TO the disability of the English bill, and is no,
unlikely to be adopted in the House. A por-
ton OF the free state men in Kansas desire to
have the Leayenworth constitution, so caued
pushed in Congress; but most Of the repubh-
can members are even unfavorablc TO this. The
Leayenworth movement was killed by the fact
that the convention seemed more anxious IL
speculate in town lots than to get the tcrritor,
into the Union as a free state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

sWe would caution all who buy Pain Killer, to be
cacul and call for Perry Davis Pain Killer and to
take none not put mp in square bottles, with Perry
Davis & Sons note Of hand on one side of the bottle
and Davis Vegetable Pain Killer blown in the
glass. All others are spurious.
"Liealiag on lis Wings" say all who have made use
of DIR. Wistars Balsam of wild Cherry, and by such
use cured themselves of coughs colds, and consump-
ton. The prudent will always keep this remedy by
them.
Pats.-An diseases Of atony or loss of tone in the
bowels, such Piles, Prolapsus Uteri, Fisiula, &C.,
are benefited By the PERUVIAN SlRUP. 1t puri-
hes the products of digestion, avors the healthy
ton Of the ntestnes, aid prevents the accumulation
of refuse matters, and the costivcness which are the
cause OF many OF these weakening diseases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-25

RHYMES, Curious AND TRUE.-I have never
before, says the Gossipcr of the Washington
States, come across the annexed lines. Few, I
dare say, have read them. They are worth re-
membering for they express as much as many
poems:
What is earh sexton? A playo for digging gravos
What Is earth, rich man? A place to work slaves.
What j. earth gray.beard? X place to GROW OLD
What is earth, miser? a place to dig gold
What is earth, schoo-boyP A place for my plav.
What is carth maiden? A place to be gay.
What Is earth .eamstiess? a place where weep.
What IS earth, sleggard? a good place to sleep
MA t Is earth, soldier? good place for battle.
What Is earth, herdsmum? A place to ra.sc cattle
What l. earth, widow? \ place Of true sorrow.
Mhat Is earth trale.man? I'll tell you Tomorrow
MIhat j. earth, sick man2 ITS nothing to me.
What Is earth, saorP My home is on the sea-
What Is earth, sia,esnan3 A place to win fame.
What is earth, auihot2 III write there my name