davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

HI. b. DENMAN,
Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, anc
Land Warrants. Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-11-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

n. b. HOLSTER, Attorney.
Dated, August 18th, 1859. aug1S-1,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA.


HAliFAE. May S - Ii ne steamship Niaga.
"a hss arrived here with the ostalarming
EnropeaD news.
Austria has sent its ultimstum 70 Sardi-
MIA, demanding disarmament and the dis
persaF 0ftbe SardaBian velunteers. Three
days are given fof asFeply q this hemahds
and IN rsse esof refusalI wat will be decIsr-
edimme Stately gels esss.ss3 - re g, z. -
Eighty thousand more Austrian troops
have been ordered to the Ticiho.
I Austria asrGected England's finalpto.
The French troops are moving towards
Piedmont. = eb -
A panic prevailed on tIls Paris Bouse.
sEcoSb DIspArcH Tile Niagara brings
Liverpool and bonaon advices 10 the 13rd
ult., four days later than lboss futnished
] by the North Brifcn. ea3 3ias-s -
Tho three days given BY lbe uItimatuna
Of Austria 10 Sardinia, would expire on
Sunday eveping. the 24.h ult.
The English Government bad telegraph
ed q strong protest against the menace Of
Austria. And IL is reported that Aus.
Lris has replied, refusing TO consider her
action, and has already prepared mani
festoto accompany her declaration Of war
against Piedmont. g =
There was en- setivs movement Of Frgpch
troops for 3 conceDtEatioE% on, the frontier
Of Piedmont and rslse At Toulon.
The commencement Of The Easter boli-
days bad prevented the full development Of
tlSe news IN EBglsnd.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
ESTABLISHED IN 1926


A Acofrespondehtoft tbe New York Century,
gives pIssssot acc66nt Of tbs early days
OF JoHs M1RsHAIk. who became the Cnief
Justice Of supJe6is cbhfi. Tbe following
picture 81 die young man Is given. -
! In the spring Of 1916. a number. Of the
Virgins troops whohsd participated in the
battle Of iGfeat Bd5ee. taried on their
Journey home. 1t ais good old town 81
York. Among them was young man II
twenty. who become a great favofits with
The gentleneD and ladies OF The borough.
he wast'll. slender, with sparkling black
eyes. and lips which wore an habituaI
smile, In his walk his simple and winning
gestures, were observable that characters.
tic called "tboroughbred." In costume be
was far from presentinga very imposing
appearancis His dress was plain, and
somewhat the worse for wear; his slouch
hat was actually sbabby-he pIsiDiy paid
the least Attention to his personal adorh-
menf. He had another suit which be
sometimes wore no doubt 10 the terror. oi
his nerteous yeung lady fri,nds. This
consisted chiefly Of rude CAP decorated
With the tail Of buck "a leatbern belt
sustaining tomshaWk and coHtean de eLaa-
Sc. and = green hunting shirt, with the
words Liberty or DeathI'' in large white
letters on the bosom. 1t was the uniform
Of the "Culpepper Minute Men" Of which
corps the youth held lbe post 81 Iiehteh,
ant
Tanying thus in the fine spring days, al
1 Yorktown, be became regular visitor 10
the houses Of the old gentry Who pt thai
time made the borough an attractive place
illust rating it with al the charms Of for.
eign manners and refined festivities. A
moDg other friends whom the young IiFu
tenant made. was Mr.. Jaquelin Amber
Collsctor OF Customs for The port, and az
terward Treasurer Of the new common
wealth, wten bis iucorruptible integrity
secured for him the Doble,name of "Tk,
| Aristides Of Virginia. With The Who'll,
household of the worthy Col. Amber, thl
youth soon became what was then called
"a great toast but especially did be man
age to seeurs his way to the heart Of liz
tle damsel only fourteen years of age-M Mis-
Mary Willis Amber by name. He Teat
poetry to the ladies In his sweet voice fle,
; with melody and pa,hos. waited upon then
with the. grand single gaIlantry and knight
ly elegance OF the oIdrpgihie. and endesre
/ himself to oIe and all by his kindn SIS an
dignity. ~ Sf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

ETIT is love thai he world wants. -
When love goes abroad in the fun worth
of its nature. AMI endures and suffers
without reward. exeept.the sweetness. of
suffering lorne fef sanother. then men be-
gin TO see what is the heart and spirit pf
Christ. and to have some motions toward
faith in Him.-FH. w. Bshchef.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

GIVE THANKS "A few days since lit
tie girl and her mother became very mnsb
frightened for tn. safety Of the HUSBAND and
father, who was crossing tie Delaware in
a little boat when it was quite rough.---
But the little giil thought Of the proper
resource. aud therefore said. MAMA. let
us pray; you pray and l will watch, The
mother Immediately .kneli down and pray
ed. After while the little girl exclaimed,
"There.he is ssfe.". for she saw him land.
Then both were happy. and the mother
was about 10 go to her daily business. =
Now" said the little girl. ,'.let US give
thanks" Blessed littlecljld. Her moth
er had not thought Of that. So goes. the
world: far more asking than giving thanks.
The sailor in, the storm prsys for deliver
ance; the storm passes By. and he forgeis
to give thanks. The. child is SILK and
prays 10 get well; il gels well and fOrgets
to give thanks Not so with our little girl
rIt is . good Thing to give thanks, ~
The grateful get nore--tLe grateful are
happy-the greatfui are beard next time.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
ANCAsTER OHIO THURSDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1854 .7 =

To amend an acts sTo authorize athe Incorpo-i
ralion Of Mutual lpsREanee Companies,
passed April IA, 1851.
Sec.f. BE Il enacted by he Genefdt As.
seinbly sfthe Stdteof OLiO, That the 4th secls
ton OF an act "to auihorizclhes ineOTboratioR
oGmuinal insurance eompanies, passed April
IA, 1857, be, so amended las TO read as follows:
That every person who may desire 70 become
ameniber Of such company by afFectihg an In
Sumnceth therein, shall maxi application in wTi .
ting, naming the property fQpghtto beinsured;
and befQfe recelyiDg ponty ~ 1nsutaBee for
the same, shah make and deliver a promssorY
note, payable TO such company in such sum as
the board ofdirectorsshali determinei subject
TO such assessment on the same, TO pay losses,
as, is provided by said act: and shall also pay
such an amount in. money not exceeding IF
teen per cent, as shall be determined by said
board, TO pay the incidental expenses Of such
company, and TO put such company in funds
as required by the l4th section, OF said act; and
10 keep up. the same as II may be drawn put to
pay losses and expenses: and at the expiration
! OF the time OF insurance, the said note, orsuch
part Of the same as shall remain unpaid after
IeductiDg all losses and expenses accuing du-
ring said term, shall be relinQuished and given
up TO the maker thereof
Sec Q That the 4th section Of said recited
act bs and the same is hereby repeated.
Sec s.. This act to bein force from and af-
' WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
fc4,af S. w. gibson,
ar President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
March 25, 1863. !, F sse ats,
No. "a. n AN ACT
To repeal an act entitled "an act further de-
fning the duties Of County TTeasuTeTs,"
passed April s, 1856, and the act amenda-
tory thereto, passed April 10, 1857.
Sec.l Be ii enacted By the General Assem-
| bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That the act entitled
an act further defining the duties Of county
treasureTs, passed April 8, 1856, and the act
to amend an act further defining the duties OF
| county treasurers, passed April 8, 1885," pas
sed April 10, 1851; be and the same are hereby
| repealed. Provided that the county treasures
who shall have retained funds in theit hand 5
for disbursement under the provisions Of the
acts hereby repealed, shall settle and account
with the several boards, of township trustees,
| apd education and council Of municipal cotpo.
rations TO which said funds may belong, and
! upon such settlement. shall pay overto the
| proper local treasuTeIs any balances remaining
in the hands ofsuch county tFeasurers. :,
Sec. Q, This act shall take effect and be in
| force from and after ITS passage.
Eel ~ WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representative
@ % MARTIN WELKER. d
President OF The Senate.
March &c, 1869.
Auditors Office, r.. C. o. April 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

EE- -Uglinesssis an advantageous s,imu
lus to the, mind, that il may mske mp for
the Deficiencies Of the body. Moral beau.
ty, the reflection Of the soul, is as superior
to superficial comeliness as mind .is.to inst,
ter. 1t is a halo which viii win worship
ipers, however nnadorned theshrine whence
Ii eminatess for she who locks good cannot
fail to be good looking. u y 80 sa.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

ET Some ladies aroused an elderly gen.
tlemau from his revsrie, afew evenings
since by asking him: "What ere your
It6, ughts?" : He promptly replied: "Why
are the ladies' bonnsts like downfight'lios?
Do you gieosit up9 Because they are
barelacsd false. hoods" AssE-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

EARLY R1sING.- What ceep delights,
what chances, perhaps of heaven Itself, we
sluggards lose! To be awake, and out in
summer morn at dawn. is to be FIRST in a
new garden Of Eden. alone with the God
Of oldl what privilege! (our Eve has been
left safe asleep in the four:poster; and the
serpent himself keeps no such early hours.
Il seems to be the very first dawn tina; ever
was. and all the villainy of the world to
have clean ysnished=-along with the evil
dreams and phantom ;feara.of the night
time---oris never to have existed at ILL.,
"Letsthere be light" has just left the lli-
vine lips, and, lola noentide without op.
preston, an indsscrft 4ble mid day cool
ness. orit may be, summer rain. oftlfall>
ing. like q sensible blessing upon the heart
aud stretched-out hands. "Theylark can
scarce shake out the notes, Tor Joy, of bis
matin hymn; the nightingale repeats"Per-
chance the self.same song that found n
path through the sad heart Of Ruth, when
sick for home she stood intears amid the
allen corn" and loud, and long, and ky-
ingly she fingers over it. l...s.',..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12


CONSTANT EMpLoYMESr.-The man Who
is obliged to be constantly employed 40
earn the necessaries Of life apd support his
family. knows not the happiness he prays
for when. be desires wealth and ideness.-
To be constantly busy is to be always hap
py. Persons who have suddenly acquired
wealth, broken up their active pursuits, and
began TO live al their ease, waste away and
die in very short time. Thousands
would have been blessings tQ. the, world.
and added 10 the common stock Of happi-
ness, IL they had b.en content to remain in
an humble sphere. and earned every
montbful offood that nourished their bed
es. But, no; fashion and wealth took
possession OF them, and they were com
pletely ruined, They ran away from
peace and pleasure. embracing lingering
death. Ye who are sigbing for the pomp
and splendor Of life, beware. You know
not what you wish, No situation however
exalted; no wealth, however magnificent;
no honor. however glorious, can yield you
solid enjoyment while discomfort turks in
your bosom. The, secret of happiness
lies in this--to be always con;ented with
your lot, and never sigh for the splendor
of riches, or the magni6cence OF fashion
and power. Persons who are always busy
aud 60 cbearfpllY to their daily tasks. are
the least disturbed by the ,fuctnatiOu oI
business, and at night sleep with compo'
sure. ,sr sis st,3s s,9ss.z y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

EE Whenever you see a gal with whole
lot Of sweethearts, it's en- even chance il
she; get married to any on'em. One cools
off and another cools of, and before she
brings any on EN- to the right weldin' heat,
the coal is gone and the fire, is out. Then
she may blow and blow tilIshe' g Liredj she
may blow up dust, but the deuce Of flame
can she blow, w,up again, to save her soul
alive. | never see q clever. hooking gall
in daHger Of that, don't long to whisper
10 her ear-You dear little oritter. you,
take care you have too many irons in the
fire, &c me on'em will get stone cold, and
t'other ones viii get burnt 30. they'll be no
good ia natur.- Sam Stick. 81 rer
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
CITY OF LANGAsTER: = as'
ChuEs day Morning, May ~. 1850
BrIlllaa, seucco w6ltewash.1 r,

hsa& Brilliant Stucc0 9Whitewash.i' .5pt-
For years the following recipe has ap-
psarsd in the agricultural papers, IN the
spring Of the year. for the benefit Of far
mers, and we may as we'll publish it again.
1t is said to have originally been made for
use on the Presidents house in Washing
ton: .-aaa .sr
Take half a busbel Of nice uuslacked
lime, slack il with boiling water, covering
st during the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquid through fine seive or
strainer, and add to it peck Of salt, pre-,
viously well dissolved in water; three
pounds Of ground rice. boiled io,a thin
paste, and stirred in boiling bot; half a
pound Of powdered Spanish whiting, and
pound OF clean glue, which has been
previously dissolved by soaking it well, land
then hanging it over =. slow FIRE, in small
kettle wi}hia large one filed with water..-
Add Eve GALLONS Of hot water for the mix.
ture. stir il well and let it stand for . few
minutes covered from the dirt. 1t should
be put on right bot, for this purpose 1t can
be- kept in kettle on furnace. Itissaid
.thst about pint Of this mixture will cover
square yard on the outside Of house,
ifpfoperly applied. Brushes more or less
may be Used. according to the neatness o!
the lob reuuired. 1t answers as wellas oil
paint for wood, brick. or stone, and is
cbespsr. 1t retains its brilliancy. Tor many
years. There is nothing Of the kind that
will compare with il. either for inside or
outside walls. Coloring matter may be
put ia and made Of any shade you like
Spanish brown stirred in will make red
pink, more or less deep according to the
Quantity. Adelicate tinge Of this is very
pretty for inside walls. Finely pulyerized
common clay, well mixed with Spanish
Brown, makes reddish stone oolor.:-
: Yellow ocbFe stirred in makes yellow wash
bu. chrome, goes further and makss ~. :
color generally esteemed prettier. In all
these cases the darkness Of the shades OF
course is determined BY the quantity OF
colorin0 mater used. 1t is difficult ITO
make rules, because tastes are different; i
would be best to Try experiments on shin I'm
gle, andlet Il dry. We have been told
that green must not be mixed With lime. &
The lime destroys the color. and the color,
hassan effect on the whi,ewash, which
makes it crack and peel. Whom walls are
badly smoked, and youywish toshaye them
ayolean White; it is well to squeeze indigo
pIentiinlly sthr0dghas bag into the water
YOU use. before tits stirred in the whole
mixinro. Ifa larger dusntiiy than five
pailons be awsntsd the sariiea proportions
should be observed. Il Miners Rural, A.
tnericAn. i.',.la !. =. q ~ ~ '',.s.sI
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
! AG6od Ola story.

y 49, "a I
T6sre, lived i.tsly 10 one II Tho noun-
taippus. counties Of western Virginia many
Dutchmen, and, among them GDe psmed
Henry Snyder and there were Likewise
two. ircIbeTs. called George and jake
Fqlwiler--thsy were sll rich, and each
owned a mill. Henry Snyder was sub-
ject t9 fts Of derapgsment. but they ware
NOT Of such apasure asio reOdeT him disar
greeable 10 any one. lie merely conceiv-
ed himself to be The Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe, and while under the infatustion,
had himself q throre built, ON which he
sat to try the cause Of all who offended
him; and passed them Of 10 heaven or bell,
as his humor prompted-he pefsc hating
both Judge and culprit. sa-s.5. -,
1thsppened one day that some difficulty
occurred between Henry Snyder and the
Fulwilers,on account Of fbeir. mills; when
to be avenged Henry Ssyder took along
With him his book in viii b herecerded his
judgements, and mounted his throne to
try their causes, He was heard TO pass
the following judgement. .s-rl
Having prepared bimself, (acliDg as
Judge and yet responding for the acchs.
ed, he called on FulWiler. ...,.. I.
"Shorge Fulwiler. slant up. Whsl
hast thou been doin in dis lowerwoFld?"
"Ahl Lord, l does not know"
well, shorgs Fulwiler, hasn't you goi
a mill?" -.
Eyes, Lort, I hash.' .'..
"Well shorge Fulwiler. didn't you new
er take too much toll?" 49, ~.
Eyes Lort, / hash when der watel
was lew and mine stones was dull, | daks
little to much toll"
"Well Shorge Fulwiler. you must go Il
der left mid der goats.''
We'll. Shake Fulwiler. now you slan'
up. What have you been dciu IN dis low
world?" ls .te t.,.
| lThe trial proceeded throughout precise
| ly like the former. and with the same re
suit
Now / tries mineself. Henry shiny
derl Henry Shnyderl slant up. What ha
you pesn, doin 10 dis lower world?' ss,
| "Ahl Lort, | does not know,
"Well Hen.ry shnyder, hasn't Jon go
q mill?' 3e 4-s51sap ,f : tst
"Yes Lort. hssh3' e,-k
DWELL, Henry Shnyder, didn't you nev
er take too much toll?' ns.s;
/ "Yes, Lori | hash-wheu der waite
wash low, end mine stones was dull,
has taken leetle too much TOLL"
"But Eenry Shnyder vot did you d
vid der TOLL" 38tr .te' 7
"Ahl Lort gives. it TO de poor?
(Pausihg.) "Well Henry Shnyder.yc
J must go to Ger right mid der sheep; b.
it is tam tight squeezed" p5 $500.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

nEThe pleasure Of doing good is The
Sily one that never wears out. - y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

Auditors Office, r. c., o. April 1859.
! hereby, certify that have examined the
proof of the foregoine.iaws, and that they are
published correctly, according to the copy fur
nished by the Secretary Of State.
A, ]. DILDINE, County Auditor.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

/ EEk man who has been chased by an
Indian makes the following matter Of fact
observation :--.1 Ras ssifl 3er F
Much has been said by poets aud no
mantle young ladies about the picturesque
aspects and the noble form Of an untamsd,
.nptamable warrior Of the prairie, and far
be it from me to gainsay them. Au.t ln-
dian is noble spectaele--iu picture or
at safe distauce-but lwhen this noble
spectacle is moving his moccasinssin,you
direction. and you have 10 DO some tail
walking in order to keep capillary substanee
on the summit of your Uranium. all his
mobility. vanishes, and you see in him
only painted; greasy misereaut, who will,
If you give him chance, lift your hair
with the same Christian spirit. composed
and most serene. which be would ask
another spectacle FOR little more Of that
baked dog I ussd to think like The poets;
now the sight Of an Indian gives me a
cramp in the stomach
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
A Good Name.


4 A good name is above ell prices Have
you not found it so,s young man. you
whose we'll known virtues have placed you
in position which you occupy Ei'b feel
iEgs of commendable pride? And ypu
whose fame has Peen the target Of enyi7
ous. tongues, have not yau seen agood
name to be the only breast-plate that is
|imperviops 10 the poisoned shafts of cal
umny? Gold y d talent. are these without
o cbaracterY A light to render darkness
visible; gliding, which, by contrast.
makes the substance more revolving! Cher
ish il. then all ye who possess il; guard il
carefully-for. depend upon this. its puri-
ty once furnished the most unRearying ei-
fort will hardly restore tito its prime lus-
trei Let it attend you through the jour
ney Of life. GROWING youtdays,with peace
and happiness. Tbs recttuds which won
il. will engrave upon yopr face a letter Of
Recommendation TO people ofesery ha-
lion and tongue. Andwhen the ir asure
is DO longer nsedful to ayou, itshall de-
scepd.a to your pOsteiity.a legacy with
which millions would not bear to be COM
pared. fyssailtaaia ss . @ s.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12

TIE WAY CoNqo NEGROES SELL, The
Memphis Avalanche ofApril Goth saye:
Three Of the six native Africans brought
here few days since, were sold yesterday
at the Mart Of Mr. Forest, and brought rs-
spsciiyely $3.50, $3.50 and s515, The
latter sum was paid for q boy about fifteen
years old, Who seemed to possess more ih
telligenee than any Of the others. These
negroesare, part ofthe cargo Of the Wan
derer, landed some months since.
This cool announcement disposes Of the
report that no, market for the recent i'm
pOrtations Of negroes from Africa could be
Hound. They seem to be in demand, and
to sell at fair prices, Mr., BuchAnsn gives
his personal attention TO- trials Of citizens Of
Ohio for violating the fugitive slave law.
but has no information regarding the slave
trade opened between the, coast OF Africa
and the South, Federal officers in the
South do notkeep him posted up with
lpriYate dispatches. assaaG a-rs-.gs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12


DEAL GENrLY.--Ws pity the man or Wo,
misfortune staggers forth in the world upz
aided by any (tiepded .srm, striving coiIr-
sgeopsIy 70 bearzup Without the sympathy
which nc human being can long exist aud j
dispense WITH. and yet cut off from. seeking
il. or even accepting it, should il come in
their way. because explanation or oonfes-
sion would involve a saeriligious invasion
of the heart-history.q They only.Ebo have
wading through The deep waters Of trouble
alone. know. from the deprivation Of it The
might OF human, sympathy to roll off the
surging hillows. But prnl. up tears--sup-
presse,is groans--a :, ,frtlered tOngue-7a
throhting heart with ever iron hand upon
it--God pity such, Tor He. alone knows
what they suifsr And If we hear q PEI
,ulsnt word--nr look upon an unsmiling
fpcs, or meeting no glad response TO our
Ewsyside mirthS-le. us. not condemn, or
measure .grudginglf our kindness even to
such. EyerY heart knoweflL its own bitterN-
ness, and we may ail unGonciously. in our
thuughtlessness. have ridden roughshod
over some pEosiratrd sufferer, y T.. =
To CbRE ScRArcnEs. Having noticed
in the Rural, inquiries as to. cure pfor
Scratches, aud heing possessed Of simple
preventive and cure. pen it. as this is one
Of the worst seasons o. the year for horses
to be troubled with them. When the horse
comes in 1T night, his, legs should be
washed clean and, rubbed dry as may be,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-12
Pats Dream.

Two sons Of the green glorious isle
met a day or two since and thus soliloqui.
zed:
Good morning Pat"
Good morning Dennis"
Dennis How is it with ye Pat? Ye
same in quahdary." :, "
Pat--"Bedad but It's all right 70 are
without knowing it, fer. its in the same
am. lisa provoking drhame I've had"
Dennis--"A drhamei Was it good
or bad one?'
Pat-"Bsd luck, but twas with a little
of both. l drhamed | was with the Pope,
who was as great gintleman as any body
in this district, and lie axed me would
drink. Thinks / would duck swim
Aud seeing The Irishowen and the sugar
on tie sideboard, / towld him | wouldn'
mind wee drhcp D. punch" ~
."Cowld or hotl, said the Pope. ..
s'Hot, : says "aud with that ,he step
ped down to the kitchen for water. but be.
fore he got back l woke up. It's distress
ing me tothink didn't take it cowld."