davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

. s,a ., :, ga. NoTxGE. +! sss ,.'': szo, sS.
! a PPLIcATI viii .pals al iha. .insxs;
"a sessiop. .of ne. ri tnrey for ~ ohastast
August. s2, 1859
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
The State of South Carolina,
RREVTIIE DISJ'p//r,,

The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
n w In Equity.
Kitty F. Williams.
vs. Bill Tor Partition
4 Ad%'r % w. and %"s;%s; s'%s1.. of Real Estate
nURSU ANT to order Of Court, I will sell
IL on Salp-day in OCTOBER next, al Ab.
bevllle G. H., at Public outcry, the Real Estate
Of William a. Williams, decd. containing Three
Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less. bounded
ny lands Of John Calhoun, jefferson Floyd and
others
Ierms.-A credit Of one, two aud three years,
with interest from the day of Sale Purchaser
t" give Bond with at leust TWO good suretes, to
secure the purchase money, pay The costs in
cash, and pay for papers.
VIM. H.-PARKER, c.EAD.
Commissioners Office,
September 6. 1859. 30 At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

0rdrTlNg IicEeTs C0rtihcatcf, enCTOse
the money to address for the tickets order
ed, on receipt of which they will he forward by
first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may d"signnte.
Notice to cor-espon,lcnts.-Those who pre-
fer not sending money by mail, can usc the Ex-
press companies. whereby money for Tickets,
in suns of Ten Dollars and upwards, can be
sent us n, our risk and expense, from nny city
town where there is an Express Office. The
money aud order must be enclosed in a Gov
ernnrnt Pos, Office Stamped Envelope. or the
Express Companies cannot receive them.
The list OF drawn numbers and prizes will he
sent to purchasers immediately after the draw
ing.
All communication strictly conf dental.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates by Mail or
Express. to he directed to
M'KINNEY & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
April Is, 1869, 60-l2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
The State of South Carolina.
ABBETILAE DISTRICT:
In Equity.

IsHac J. oyofrt, ana VILE. Btu Tor Partillou, DC,
Laura Lyon. and others.
DURSUAN to order of Court, will sell a,
L Public outcry. ut AbbeviIle c. H., on Sale.
Day in OCTOBER ,ext. (3rd.) the Real Estate
Of Thomas J. Lyon. decd, containing about
Eight Hun red and Fifteen Acrrs, more or less
and bounded by lands of II. w. I.ites, Adam
Wideman and others. known as "1ndian EIill'
Said Tract to be resnrveyed and platt exhibited
on the day Of Sale
Terms. "A credit Of one and two years, will,
interest from the day of Sale. purchaser to
give Bond with at least Two good sureties To
secure the purchase money pay the costs in cash
and pay papers.
w. II. PARKER, FAD.
Commissioners Office,
September 6, 1859. 90 4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
SAN FORD's
LIVER dNVIGORAT0R

NEVER DEBILITATES.
TT is compounded entirely from Gums, ard
l. has become an established fnct, known
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

MARSHALL, LEE & DsRRUHL i
rfSI1E undersigned have associated with them
l. in the Practice Of the Law, STEP1fEN
c. nEBRUHI, ESQ.,. All business entrusted, to
AeirS Ssrs rswilhfec prompt attention. = l'A
J..,, ,A.i,.s ~, j. FQSTER .MAKsIiALJ,,r rs
". a. LEE.
,tJanasty 10, 1851. ,T5a T1o.ir Il s7.tf '"es
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
Approximation Prizes.

25,S2S Prizes amounting to S366,o4O
Certificates of packages will he suld Mt
the following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets 500
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23
sS.A N F. RD'5
FAMILY
EATHARTIG PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

nn'l put M in Glass
] keep in any climate.
lt.ic Pills is Il gentle
which the proprietor
more than twenty
creasing 4 c m n nd,
long used the Pills
which all express in
lhas induced Inc to
reach Of all. ..,.
know that different
ferent portions Of
Pill l,na. with due
establisl,.al fact. l%e,,
riety of the purest
(which act nlike on
mentary canal, and
;cases where a Ca
as Derange,nents of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-23

JOSEPH T. MOORE, H.
Sheriff's Office, Sept 7th, 1859 90 st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Grent FIre nc Constantinople.

Constantinople journals of the l4th of Sep
tember state that dreadful fire had destroyed
upwards of 0CO houses in the Turkish capi-
tal 1t broke out in the quarter of Hass Keni,
built like an amphitheatre, on the side of a
hill, and inhabited by 10000 Jews, and from
tie houses being of wood, the flames spread
with the most frightful rapidty, and in a very
short time upwards of 60 habitatons were de-
s,royed.
The fire was then, most persons thought, got
under, but on the next day it again burst out
afresh, and very nearly 1000 houses more were
reduced to ashes. Tho inhabitants were seen
running half naked through the streets seekA
ing shelter, and more than 5000 families who
lost all they possessed are encamped on the
hill. The sultan ordered number of military
tents to be supplied to afford them temporary
shelter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Minister Mason-rrobablo Successor.


The decease of the Hon. John G. Mason,
American Minister to France, was briefly an
nouuced by the last foreign arrival He was
appointed by President Polk soon after his ac.
cession to office, and continued by Mr.. Buchan.
an. From time TO time rumors of impaired
health reached this country, and he finally
di suddenly of spoplexy, on the 81 inst.
Mr.. Mason was born in Virginia about the
year 1875, and he graduated at the University
OF North Carolina in 1916. AS a lawyer he
rapidly attained distinction, filed the office ol
Judge Of the District Court of Virginia, and
was member of Congress for some years.
In 1874, Mr.. Mason was appointed Secretary
of the Navy By Pc iident Tyler, which post
he resigned in Is45 lie was appointed Attor
ney General by Mr. Polk, and in 1916 Mr.. Ma
ION was transferred to the Secretary ship o.
the Navy, which place he held until the inau-
guration of Gen. Taylor.
The special Dispatch from Washington TO the
Times, says the death of Mr. Mason produced
profound sensation, and that rumor indicates
'cretary Floyd as his successor, and that Mr.
Faulkner, also Of Virginia, will come into th,
Cabinet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

"Sam" still keeps "bobbing round" in Bel
mont county, way down next to "OIe Virginia y
and at the recent State election the Americans
polled 623 votes fer Swan for JIdge, and elect.
ed most of the County officers. Mr.. Kirk, for
Lieut.. Governor. ran ahead of Dennison some
500 votes, for the reason that Mr. X. had "lecr
Sam' Belmont we believe is the only County
in the State where the Americans made any
thing like an attempt to ''go it alone"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

From 1850 to 1855, the number Of acres of
corn planted increased 80 per cent; in the ex-
traordnary year of 1858, the number of acres
planted decreased Is per cent, and the acreage
per acre icll still more. The cause was climatic
arising from the single fact, that the spring
rains fell Just a month later than usual or were
enormous in amount No such course of events
has occurred 10 Ohio for many years, if ever.
The result was, that great deal OF land could
not be planted, and as a great deal of corn
planted could not be ripened. The crop was
the snallest relatively we have ever had in Ohio.
But that very crop demonstrated one thing of
great importance, that the corn crop coud not
entirely fail, without miracle. in the worst
year we have had Ohio raised filly millions of
bushels. If we turn now to the crop Of this
wear, we fud that the planting season was
good one, and with She exception of the 18th of
June FROST there has been nothing extraordi.
nary to interfere with it There is been neither
drouih, nor heavy rains. The frost OF the 4th
Of June did irjure corn in. some parts of Ohio;
but to no great extent especially as the great
corn region is in the southern part of the State.
We may therefore infer, indeed all accounts
agree in stating, that in the main, the corn crop
of the Ohio Valley is very good one. II we
enquire what it amounts to, we have the means
of calculating it very nearly. We have the
population, which in some States, like Ken
tucky, has not increased as fast as in Ohio and
Illinois We have the crops of Ohio for a Sc
ries of years, aud we have the crops of 1910
and 1850, in all of them. Taking these data
as basis, we estimate the corn crop of six
States Gncluding Missouri) as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

Ohio has twice raised more than is set down
above Illinois, Indiana and Missouri, have
increased rapidly in population. Tennesse and
Kentucky are put down at only small increase
above their crops in 1850 On the whole, the
above estimate is by no means too large.
OF the four hundred millions OF bushels Of
corn raised in tines, six States, hoo hundred
millions iriH be a surplus for the faltenng OF
hogs and cattle, the manufacture of whisky,
and expectation. to the Atlantic and foreign
markets The marketable price of articles made
from c1in, and corn exported, estimating in
this case at New York prices,) will not be under
one hundred and ffy millions of dollars. This is
again the basis of vast and profitable trade,
carried on over railroads, lakes and rivers, max
ing large portion of that magnificent internal
commerce which is, at once, cause and cOnse
quence of the more Magnificent growth oi this
great central West
1t will be recollected that this is the surplus
of one staple, in these six States. Even in this
region alone comprehending but a seventh part
of The surface Of the United States, corn is OF
more importance than the entire cotton crop.
In the Ohio Valley, corn is the peculiar sta
| pie. In this region, there ia very large extent
Of alluvial valleys and of limestone uplands
both peculiarly adapted to this plant and a
climate whose long summers permit its perfect
ripening. Although corn grows over a very
zone, it is, by no means, equally adapted OF
equally profitable throughout that zone. In
| New York, the Average of corn is twenty hush.
els per acre but in Ohio it is thirty four bushels
Il follows that while corn may be grown in
New York, or Wisconsin, Florida or Texas
those are not the regions in which it is profit
able staple The section, whose axis is on the
Ohio river, is the centre of corn growth, " here
il will be both abundant and valuable WhilC
| this section is fitted for all the cereal crops
corn will long remain its main source of agri
cultural profit, The time is probably near il
which all Europe will be Obliged to receive corr
In grain, as we'll as manufactured The present
tendency of Europe-as II is 10 this country al
so-is 20 Increase tOloR populations while ther,
are means of feeding them. London has more
than two millions of people, Liverpool half 4
million; Paris million while such great mani
ufacturing towns as Manchester, Birmingham
Leeds, Glasgow, Lyons, 30, contain millionl
more These people must be fed; not merel,
with bread, but with meat. Wheat is too fluc
tuating a crOp to depend on altogether; an,
even il it could be depended on for bread, wher
will they get meat, candl IS, lard, soap, oils
&c England imports cattle from Holland ant
eggs from France But France and German,
will soon have not enough for themselves, un
less the increase Of the manufacturing popna
ton increase of the manufacturing population
ceases. Indian corn is the great resource I
answer.the ultimate demand for food, and it
not improbable that We shall be called upon I
supply that demand TO an extent beyond any
thing we have anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
The Tehuantrrec EnterprIse.

The Tehuantepec Railroad enterprise, New
CLEANS pet, is doubtless failure for the pres
ent at least. In their eagerness to secure all
the advantages of the route to New Orleans
the Commercial emporium of the country was
given the go-Ly, and Senator Benjamin waa
sent to Europe as last resort TO raise means to
build the road. lie wanted three million dol
lars, but special Washington dispatch to this
Times says he failed to obtain anything, The
Earrings positively refused dollar. Mr., Pea
body took the matter under consideration, but
only pro fornla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19


Atthe meeting of the Grand r. A Chapter
of Ohio at Columbus, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year.
Grand II P-Geo. Rex, Wooster.
Dep. Grand Ii. P-Peter Thatcher, Jr
Cleveland,
G. K-Haryey Vinall, Springfield.
G. S.-J. A. Riddle, Wesyille.
Treasurer-J. c. Copeland, Cincinnati.
Secretary-John d. Caldwell, &"
The General Encampment of Ohio Knigh
Templers elected the following:
Grand Master-Kent Jarvis, Massillon.
Deputy Grand MasteI--Thos Sparrow, Co
lumbus.
General-Richard Creighton, Cleveland
@. Gen-G. W. Webster, Steubenville.
Preate-Rev. Samuel Marks, Huron.
3. W.-Geo II. Burt, Cleveland.
j. W.--ChGs O. KelseT, Dayton.
Treas. G. Copeland, Cincinnati.
Sec John d. Caldwell,
st Br-H. ii. WaggoneT,
Sir. Br-J. W. Dana, Athens.
Warder-S P. Axtell, Mt Vernon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
MIR. Ten nroeel, Nor in Lucr.

Mr. Ten Brock recently lost three races at
New Market. On the 9Th ult. his three year
old, Dove, came in second, in race for sweep
stake OF ten sovereigns each horse. On the
2s'h his two year old, optimist, came in last oI
fourteen horses in race for the trial plate Of
so sOvereisns. On the 29th his starke came
iu second in a race for the Queens plate of 100
guineas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

MORTALITY AMoNO CHILDREN.-The Roehss.
ter Democrat states that peculiar and mAlig-
nant disease has recently made its appearance
in that city, designated Putrid sore throat -
Physicians say that tho new epidemic is fear
fully prevalent among children throughout
Rochester.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

BEARS IN VIRoINIA-Old Virginia has still
immense wilderness tracts, which abound in
bears. The FincaSte Wing reports bears in
that county "neary as plentiful as squirrels, -
and expresses the opinion that at least one hun
drei bears have been killed in Botetourt coun-
ty in the last sixty days. This beats Wiseon.
sin or Michigan,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

The Corn CRoP The Cincinnati Gazette is
great on "hog and hmoiny," and we clip its in
terestiug Corn statistics and comments for 1889.
It will be seen that the corn crop is worth
double the cotton crop of the country, and yet
fow comprehend the real value of this staple Of
commerce.
1t is stated that the corn crop of central and
eastern Pennsy lvania, and Of the New England
States, is much heavier this year than usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

ANorHRR RALBoAD STRrKE.-We learn that
the employees Of the Quincy d Toledo Railroad
ia Illinois, have struck for their back wages, re-
fusina to resume their laboFs unless five months
pay, which is now in arrears, shall be forth
coming The strikers have possession Of the
engines and ears Of the Road, at Mount Ster-
ling, and are determined TO hold on TO them.--
AT last adyices there was no Immediate pros
pect Of an adjustment between the strikers and
the President Of the Road,-1OledO BLADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

The Avalanche, the Democratic organ in
Memphis, says of poor Douglas:
The California elections and the Hon. Jere.
miah 8. Black have rid the county of one of
the most pestilent demagogues that ever dis
graeed American politics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
nrARRIED

.tn oImsted. Sept 25 A. Mr.. WEMAN SrEARN aud
MS MARY A bRiuus, all of mstod
~ Rreeksyiie lon lhe 100, lust AIf o n. BALLou,
and Miss LihniE ROND
IN C.ysisna on NE nh ns' w he Rsyl 8 "
hdsmsi Mf. EnWUNu ION Es aud htss CAIuAhiNE
REESE. bon Oh thu ttg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19

A Chicago despatch says AZ counties in Iowa
give KirkwooJ, Rep $500, Dodge $685. Same
counties in 1857 gave Lowe, Rep, 2250 maj
Forty four counties yet to hear from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Republican victory in Minnesota.

Ia the absence Of telegraphs to St. Paul, the
returns from Minnesota are slow in finding their
way out of the woods. The Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, of Ia, who rendered efficient service in
the new State on the stump, was 10 Toledo on
Monday, and furnished the Blade with the latest
news, as follows:
Mr.. @. says the returns grow better as the
official figures are received. Dodge county
give the Republicans l50 mai, Wabashaw 323
do Hennepin co. 920 do. on Governor, and
l,4OO for Aldtch, for Congress; Rice co and
Anoka, 225 do.
Our friends in Minnesota are confident that
the Republican majority on the State ticket will
be 1000, while that of Aldrich will be over
5000. Window, the other Republican Con
gresham, is also elected.
The Republican majority in the State Senate
will be 3 to 5-being small, owing to the fact
that majority of the Senators holding over
arc Democrats The House will be Republican
by large majority. This will secure us U
S. Senator.
Thus, is the youngest sister of the Northwest
placed safely in the ranks Of Freedom, where
she is ready to march forward in 1860 in the
: Inerressible Conflict" between Freedom end
Slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
Llrrr-ANn AII R1nnr

A despatch says % counties heard from in
Minnesota give 2,7l6 Republican majority; 7
counties to hear from which gave SAC Republi
can majority in 1857 The st Paul Times OF
the 18th says Republican majority in Senate 7,
in House 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
nollts.
Scr 9oIr or RGnt,

EOR SALE-A MORTGAGE FOR
- $50. c1rei on frat business property. To
Tnn two years Addross nIawer2ll, 2. o. oct4
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IN
~ the best Commercial Cole ges in the country Cal1
Leader Countino Room teb2
EOR RENT-TWO FINE ROOMS
IL (2l&7O) IN 8 story o. Smi'h Puuuoll's Block on
Superior rect said Kooms would be suitable ioI Dr
Society pply to smith Pamcil or TO Chhs. d.
Everett ON tie promsts Also some very srabe Offices
ia ~ story Ol m1 Block. se' ltRs
DARE CHANOE.-Thew well known
Grocery aud Provision stand No. ll6 Ontario street,
FOR RRNr, and Stock, Fix ures, &c FOR SALE on
terms that Will be nducement to purchas5. Enquire
on The premises las
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
nlueit Gcutbers.

A. BYRON CHASE,
Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
&8W PAYS PARTICULAR AT
3SB tentinu Il G cultivation Of tho voice, and in'
~ struct loo on tho SpHnt'h Gu tsr
CR Address at BraiuarIs aud Dodges Music Stores
iuuel6Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
h. GKIBBLN, COLLEOTING
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SELECT
DANCING ACADEMY.


MIR. BALLOU WOULD Respect
1V1 fury inform the ciiiZeus of Cleveland that his
Ac idquY Will re-opcn for the season
Saturday, October Isl, al . o'clock p. N.
For Children and MONDAY Oct 81 at ia the evening
ioi gentlemen
For ariculrs inquire Of Mr. BALLOU. or orders left
with MIR. Stacey, vii. be promptly at ended to.
seD27:25i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-19
sruanol, nrlaae nl.n.ter..pnmaae.


Mrs. Sarah d Perkins, Of Rochester, has
recovered verdict in the Circuit Court Of So
900 against the Central Railroad Company, IN
consequence Of the death Of her husband, viii
liam H. Perkins, by the breaking down Of the
the railroad bridge over the Sauquoit Creek,
MAY llth, 1858. The Railroad Company re
fused to pay damsges in this case on the ground
that Mr.. Perkins was travelling on a free pass
at the time he received the Injuries Of which
he ded-the said pass having on its back the
usual stipulation with resp, ct to liability on the
part of the Company in case of accident
Judge johnson charged the jury that il they
were satisfied that the bridge was 30 unsafe
through the carolessness or negligence Of the
Company that an accident of the sort that oe
CURED, would have subjected private individual
owning the structure, to Indictment under the
statute, for manslaughtcr in the fourth degree
then the Company should be held responsible
in damages. The jury found that Mr. p. was
travelling on a pass, and gave verdict OF
| $4,000 damages to the plaintiff. Tue case is
to be carried to the Cou t. above.
PcnBsytt nnia EleetiOn---Senator Cameron
The Pittsburgh Gazette of the 18Th publishes
the official returns from 20 counties, 10 which
the Republican majority is 10000. Most Of the
remaining counties have been heard from un.
officially, and the Gazette says the majority will
be increased to 10000.
The Pittsburgh Gazette regards the recent
election as an unequivOcal expression of th'
people of Pennsylvania in favor of Gen. Came
ron for the Presidency. 1t states that all The
counties in the Commonwealth that have thu
far expressed preference on the Presidential
question have nau,ed him as the man for th
station, thus leaving him without competitor
as far as Pennsylvania is concerned. For
year previous to the late election Gen. Came
rons name was constantly before the people
and identified with all the fortunes of the cam
paign. The Gazette urges that tine vote of Penn
sylvania is necessary to elect Republican
President and that with Gen. Cameron fo
leader "a glorious victory will crown the effort
of the friends of Freedom aud Protection"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

A WARNING TO BOYS WHO STAND ON THEIR
HRADs.-The Portage CO., Sentinel says: We
regret to record that our townsman, Dr.. W. NJ.
Prentice, has sustained severe afflicton in the
death OF his little son Frank. While visiting re-
Gently with his grand parents, in Boardman
township, Mahoning county, he was taken sud-
denly ILL., and upon investigation the cause was
found to proceed from too violent muscular ex-
ertion--he being accustomed, like many other
boys, of performing such feats as walking on his
hands, standing on his head, etc. He continued
to grow worse, from day to day, the disease act
ing upon his physical nature, aud not at all in
huenoing his BRAIN until Tuesday of last week
when lie expired. A few moments before his
death he babe his parents little sister and all his
friends, good bye, and noticing the feelings ex-
mbited by them, took the hands OF his father,
and said, Poor Papa and Mamma" and COM
posed himself for that sleep which knows no wa
king in this world
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-09-20

her stand. She will be found equal TO the. e.
mergency. We do not pretend to say how che
will act bnt of one thing we may rest assured
she wiU nerer be a member Of Sldee. Trading
c0vsderaey.
II Virginia takes her stand now there will be
no necessity for the occurrence of any such cri-
sis, at which If we separate in pesce.we shall be
ruined but If in war, Virginia will be the
battle field, and become not only the Elan.
ders, but the La Vendee OF America.
This new phase of disunion has grown rapidly
since It, was first Matched. The reptile has been
Kissing quite ercey it is true but it has so late.
" left the egg that its fangs are not yet devel-
0ped. Virginia will never let it grow ill it de.
stroys her, but will put her heel upon it and
grind out it's brains. ALPHA.