davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
Vanity of Great Men.

Two of the vainest men in the world, IN
their time, were Cicero, the great Roman ana
Red Jacket the great Indian Orator The
former used to boast in his speeches that he
was the savior of the Roman Republic The
latter declared that he was born an orator.
which was true enough. The most notable
exhibition of his vanity was upon the ocea-
sion of the launching a schooner, at Black
Rock, which bore his name. Having been
invited to participate in the ceremonies he
made a speech, and, during its delivery, apos'
trophised the vessel in these words:
"You have had great name given to you
strive to des rye it. Be brave and daring.
Go boldly into the great lakes, and fear nei-
ther the swift winds nor the strong waves
Be not frightened nor overcome by them, for
it is by resisting storms and tempests that |,
whose name you bear, obtained my renown.
Let my great example inspire you to courage
and lead you to glory"
1t was a very common thing in the days
of the civic and military glory of Rome, for
her great men to boast of their distinction
They had no false or true) sense Of modesty
in this regard at all. If they were conscious
of greatness they did not hesitate to speak Of
it. Whether this may be properly called
vanity or a mere unaffected self-scknOwledge-
ment of conscious merit, we are not prepared
to say The fact that the untutored sons Of
the forest (who are supposed to be governed
in all their actions very nearly by the die
tates of nature,) exhibit this same character
istic, would seem to argue that the studiou'
avoidance of self-praise, according to the
usual civilized custom, is pure affectatiOn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

GB The Philadelphia correspondent of the
5. F. Bulletin says that a new filibustering
exI edition against Nicaragua has been or
ganizing for some time, and that Gen. Walk.
er's departure for California is directly con-
neeted with it, as the enterprise will start
from the Pacific side. Walkers recent pro
fession of the Catholic faith is believed to b,
designed to propitiate Nicaraguan sentiment
but that will not succeed, since he is knowr
and detested there. Gen. Hehningsens Emf
grafton scheme, ostensibly for Arizona, i
supposed to be inspired by similar purpose
with an understanding as to future rendez
vous
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

TERRHIc-The S. F. Herald tbus ooroIrdas
nm onslaught upon the vendors of obscene
publications. We have heard Of the climoc-
teric style before, but this heats ANYTHING in
that line that we have yet seen Here it is
"The leprnns and plague spotted fend who
will knowingly difuse the moral upas contained
IN such hHks were recently shown us bv the
Chiet of ? lice, deserves no compassion. no mer-
cv bnt should be crushed like some slimv viper.
whose very presence is loathesnme revolving and
pregnant with destruction. hired brava, a
lurking. enwardly assassin, traitor, or prisoner
is better thIn he Is"
Probably the Herald meant to say poisoner
in place of prisoner The types play queer
tricks sometimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

In TowN.-Charley Scott, our "garden
seed Congressman" has arrived at "his home
in Tu.olum-ne," with cargo of cork-oak
aeorns. and variety OF kitchen vegetable
seeds, such as onions, turnips, carrots and
garlic. done up in mail bags and franked, for
Tree distribution among his constituents W.
learn also that several million copies of Char.
ley,s speeches on damaged steamboat boiler.
ana snhterranean railroad through the
Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada,
VIII be gratuitously distributed among hi-
admirers, IN order to extend statistical know
ledge. The season being favorable, garden
seed stock IS improving; hence Charlev's
friends aver that he has got "a dead thing
to vegetate through another term, and ad.
vance the cause of garden esculents. Sonora
Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

LAYING THE CORNER SToNE.-As per an
uo"heement' says yesterdays Sacramento
Register the corner stone OF the new Meth
odi't Church was laid yesterday morning. at
" o'clock. A large coneourse Of people was
in attendance to witness the ceremony. which
was truly an imposing one.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
TuURsDAY MORNING, APRIL 18th.
D,mocrotic state Central Committee.

A NESTING Of the DENOCRATlC Antl-Le-
c,mntIn Snte Central Committee will he held at
The d lion Hotel, Sacramento, ON THURSDAY
Aprl 2Ist A fall atten lance of members is re-
a iested. as important business connected with
the coming campaign will be transacted.
b. B. REDDING, Chm.
]. F. MoRsE, See'Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

Wholesale SLAueHTER.-Forty-two large,
fat rats were killed 10y a terrier, at the United
States Hotel, yesterday, in the short space of
eleven seconds or eleven minutes, We forget
which. A lean, lank looking Chinaman, who
witnessed the sport. fearful that life yet re-
mained in some oftheir bodies. volunteered to
take the whole number to the river bank
and pitch them-nto the river, Of course.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

Posi- DRIvER-An advertisement in tbo
Mare Island Advertiser says a patent post
driver is in operation near Vallejo. and
drives 100 posts daily, all of them as firm a.
houses.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

ATTEMPT TO STAB SEA CAPrAIx.-On Sat
urday last, at Benicia. a sailor belonging to
the ship Anna Kimball. discharging at that
port drew a knife on Capt. March, and at
tempted to stab him. The sailor was imme.
diatvly arrested and taken before Justice
Kinlock. who, after an examination of tho
charge. committed the sailor to the County
Jail for six months.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

tB-A bad boy, sixteen years of age, has
from his parents at The Bay, and
hired himself, as a messenger and errand boy
to courtezan
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

eB- In the Court of Sessions, San Francis
co, on Tuesday, James A. Robinson, convict
ed of selling diseased meat, was fined $500,
or 60 to jail for loo DAYS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

EB- The Richmond Enquirer, Democratic
org9p Of Virginia. threatens that if Mr..
Letcher, Democratic candidate for Governor.
does not repudiate Mr.. Buchanan, it viii re.
pudiate Mr.. Letcher
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

tB-A fatal duel took place in New Orleans
on the llth inst. The parties were Mr.. E.
Her'art and Mr.. Loquet The latter was
Killed at the first fire, and the former wound
ek
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

"a Several marriages are upon the tapis
at Salt Lake, amongst them Postmaster Nor.
rell, 70 a blooming Mormon maiden of sixteen
summers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

WoLFTsH B. Wolf has COM
menced suit for divorce from her husband
Bejamin Wolf, in Sacramento. She alleges
extreme cruelty
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

eB~ The House of Refuge, new institu-
tion for this State, will be open in San Fran
cisco in about ten days
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
9ew advertisements.
Where

Where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARS?
In the El Dorado Cigar Store, where you find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents.
l.. LAVY 81 CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
mh2o-my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

~ About 500 head of cattle are on their
way from Salt Lake to California. They left
Salt Lake in the latter part of March.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
NIeeting of StO,khoIdars.

OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO AND K.tpo,n !
u,..m,o,.., MARysvILLE, April 9TH, 1859. I
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of sai't
~ Company, that there will be m ethg Of sSid
Stockhoders on the 2 lst day of april, 1889 at
U O'Clock A. NJ. on said day. at the Office of Said Com
piny the CITY of Marysyle California, for the mr.
pose Of eeeting seven Directors If sad Compnny to
serve as such during the ensuing year
WILLIAM X. HUDSON. sec,v
aps'd s.F. AN. u. X. 60.
, 1859-03-11

A Wheeler and Wilson" has been called
the Angel in the house !" but correspondent
Of the Times writes from California -" The
feminine community hercabouts don't have
enough to do TO keep them out Of mischief-Cr,
If they have, they don't do it. Since the ad
vent Of sewing machines, they have too much
idle time on their hands. The mania for sewing
machines, by the way, has fairly broken out
here, and even children cry for them;' and at
such rate arc they kept running-the machines,
not the childrcn-that the most liberal induce
ments arc held out to old bachelors to give them
something to work at. A gentleman Of my ac-
quaintance bought his wife one, and the result
has been that she has sewed up everything about
the house. Table-cloths towels and sheets arc
re-hcmmed and re-stitched; the children have all
been sewed up in their clothes; his shirts are all
double stitched al around the terminus, and on
going home to dinner, the other day, he found
her sewing the tails Of his best coat together
making his swallow. into sack"
William II. Words, Of Nashua, n. H., recently
discovered hens nest in a secluded place in
his yard, containing one hundred and seven
eggs lis biddies evidently meant to surprise
him.
A physician Of Dantzic has discovered a min
eral combination, which, on being enclosed in an
olive, and swallowed by the drinker, completely
neutralizcs the intoXication Of alcoholic liquors.
1t will bo in demandl
We groan over the mud in some Of our streets.
Only think Of the lady in Western city who, at
a crossing, was seen trst 10 lose an overshoe,
tho gaiter, and lastly her stocking, ts,aping
barely with her foot-the latter being well fas-
tened onl
II is an economical reflection, that when gar
ments are too short, the difficulty may be rene
died by wearing them longer.
The population of Washington Is estimated at
G2,OO0, which is an increase Of iilly per cent.
since 1850.
A. D., in enumcratng in a court Of justice, in
Leavenworth, the articles which he had presented
to his ladylove as pledges Of his Affection closes
the list with pair Of Colts reyolyers.
The Detroit Board Of Education, who must be
little waggiShly inclined, have adopted as a de-
vice for the seal of that body handsome young
hoolmstress with a thriving younker across
her lap. The left hand is upliited, having stout
liather strap in the act Of descending upon the
younkcr aforesaid, whose mouth is wide open, from
which issues the motto of the seal; "Strike, but
hear me-"
The Indianapolis Journal tells funny story Of
tho Sheriff Of that county. The day before the
escape of Shears and the other prisoners, they
were complaining Of the Jail fare, whereupon the
Sheriff iacetiously advised them, if they didn't
like the board, to leave, and they leh.
, 1859-03-11
REMoVAT.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUYc
Ing 70 bis friends and the public that he has
above establishment to his new building adjoining Balch
Webhers wharf, where he will be happy receive his friends
and patrons with gOod cheer the market affords
e8 The Bars viii be stocked with the best Of Wines L.
qunrs aud Cigars.
Thanking them for their heretofore liberal patronage he
soets continuance Of the same.
45if J. p sAI'NDFRs
, 1859-03-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
MATTHEW p. BURNS,

MATThE w r. bUANS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ocULIsT,
Once neat door TO Pacific House, Main street,
Olympia.
nR. NJ. p. BURNS RETURNS THANKS TO
~ the citizens Of Washington Territory and vancouver's
Island for the liberal patronage which he has received during
the past Ave years Dr. Burns offers his services an who are
affected with chronic disease Of the UFethra and Bladder and
for that formidable disease structure Of lie Uruhra aud chrone
diseases Of the Eye and Ear He be consulted gratis every
Friday IN bis Office office hours vm stO IAN Persons
sultlug him from distance viii be faithfully attended to.
Charges moderate.
Drugs aud Patent Medicines wholesale and
Retail. Hs-r /
horn Compound Extract Of Copaba and sarsaparla for
the Of elects, GonOrrhea Structures and Whites.
Rsleys Compound Extract Of Buehu, for diseases Of the
Urinary organs, such Srangdry, Gravel Glee Lueorua
Inflammation Of the Kidneys, &c.
Dr. ". p Burnss solid Extract Of Copavia Cubebs and
aaparla which needs recommendation, Is GavOraby
known In Washington Territory for tie years. and
warranted 10 the worst In two 10 FIVE days
Dr. Burnss Remedy for old standing diseases of the bones
and liberation Of the throat by Impurities Of the blood
sure and certain remedy and the best known 10 the Faculty
Of Medicine In Europe and the United States. 35if
, 1859-03-11

large assortment Of Drugs and Chcmtdls constantly
hand in thC PaSCt Sound lIeI4lI building. Gcu
, 1859-03-11
Patent Medicines.


P. KHACH
HAS JUST RECEIVED, PER STEAMER NORTIIERNER
well selected stock OF PATENT MEDICINEs which he
Intends 10 keep constantly hand adding varieties
his stock as the demand requires Il.
Al present he offers for sale the following arces
sands sarsaparilla, Wrghts Pulls, Arsenic,
Graeienburg " nraidreihs Lobella,
Tonsends Grasfenburga Him Bark,
Pressed Hops, Ayers :" Gum Arabic,
sulphur, B0rax, eponre,
Epson salts, Palm Killer, eaipetre,
Extract LAcorice, Gum camphoF, BeeswaS,
Glue, eoda Ash, AlcOhd, pa
fal Soda, Chalk, Opfrl
BluestOne, Castor on, Russia salve,
Mustang Linlment, Ardide Potash, eirychnine,
Blue Mass, OIL Of Lemon, Suuf, Scotch
Spirits Of Nitre, 0n of0range, Maeaboy,
Balsam COpaiba, Capsules, Rape,
Potash, PaTegoric, Gentleman
Jayne's Ague Pills, lloloWay's Pms. CatarTh
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Ayers Expectorant
Ayers Alternative, Jayne's sanatve Pills.
Jaynes Tonic Vermlfdge, Jaynes Cormarative Dalsam,
Essenge OF Jamaica GngeF, wlstaF Btsam Of Wd Cherry
Vials, COrks, &c, &c, &c. ~ W.
Also, per recent arrivals,
good assortment Of Gents Calf KIP and India Rubber
Boots, fock Dress and Business Coats Black DOeskn French
Cashmere aud Satnet Panta White and Fancy Shl Over.
shirts, Undershlts, Drawers Cravata eks Shoes Jumpers
0vera 4e together with general variety Of Hats, Gaps
Pocket Cutlery, &c. RI ll-'i7'I :
Also constantly on hand good variety Of Hardware Tin.
ware MOoden.Are, crockeryWaFe sOneWaFe Groceries L.
quors, Dry Goods, &c. 05:tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
WHOLE NUMBER, lis.


vine-clad arbors spoke Of refined and cul-
tiysted taste 90
Here was the home Of Count d. ATtoy.
He sat upon the broad piazza Of his dwell.
ling, and by his side, with one hand in
his. sat the lovely being whom he now
called wife. 1t was our own Adele. Oh.
how beautiful nowl The rose is once
more upon her cheek-the warm light
once more in her eye. and the rich glow
of health pervades her whole form and
feature. And she is happy, too. All,
she knows how to appreciate the thousand
blessings that cluster about her. for she
has seen enough of sorrow and anguish
to reveal the contrast But Philip and
Adele are not alone. At the further end
of the Piazza sits the faithful Michael,
and he. too. is happy. because he sees his
good young master so.
And yet there is another-another who
could not stay in Paris and live. He
stands upon the stone walk. gazing now
upon the young husband and wife. 1t is
Simon Wendell He is prond man. for
already is he known in the neighborhood
as noble friend and a generous compan-
ion
Sometimes Adele hears from the Court
of France, but the news always makes
her shudder, and she blesses God that
she is clear from the curse to which the
rest Of the house Of VaIois are subject.
And Philip, too, loves his wife none the
less because she is of that royal house,
and he knows that she loves him better
than all else on earth, not excepting the
throne of France
And then here they worship God after
the dictates Of their own hearts, and they
are never at loss for subjects of thanks
giving and praise /; for. should all else on
earth fail them. they could still look upon
that noble, generous man, to whom they
owe their very lives, and still find room
for their gratitude and love in him. for
it is their chiefest care to bless and honor
their preserver-THs BUTCHER OF NoTRE
DAME
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
The CLAW Family.

An old letter, written in 1S4S, BY the
late Rev. Porter Clay--then preaching at
AltOa, Il.-gives the following facts in
regard to the origin Of the Clay family:
Your wishes to know something
about the history OF our family, could not
be gratiied within the limits of letter.
The following concise accounts must snf-
fee /: In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth,
Sir Walter Raleigh brought over to the
Virginia plantations. among others, three
brothers. sons of Sir John Clay, of Wales,
England. He gave them :fl0, 900 each.
which was very large fortune at that
time. Their names were Charles, Tho
mas and Henry. They settled on James
River. near jamestown. Two Of them,
Charles and Thomls. had large families.
Henry had no children. The name Hen.
ry has been handed down in both bran
ches Of the family with great tenacity ey-
er since. Cassius II. Clay is descend
ant Of Charles Clay /; Henry and myself.
from Thomas Clay Thus the two bro
theirs alluded to, are the progenitOrs Of
the Clays in the United States.
My father, as you have heard, was &
clergyman of the Baptist denomination.
He died in early life. leaving seven chill
dren--four sons and three daughters--all
Of whom died without children, with the
exception of Henry and myself My mo-
ther was married the second time, and.
raised family Of six children, two of
whom are still -living--Nsthaniel W.
Watkins and Frank Watkins, residing
in Missouri. My brother Henry has had
eleven children--six daughters and five
sons. The daughters are all dead. and
one son. Henry Clay, Jr.. who was killed
at the Battle of Buena Vista--his wife
having previously died, leaving thres
who are with their mothers
at Louisville. Three Of my
brothers sons are settled near him. in the
of Lexington. Two of
these. Thomas and James D. Clay, are
married and doing well--one a lawyer,
he other farmer. John, the youngest.
whom you saw at Washington; is with
MS father at Ashland. Theodore, his ell
lest son, is at the Lunatic Asylum in
Lexington, confirmed lunatic."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
stIttt Gale.
THE
BUTCHER OF N0TRE DAME;
Or
THE JESUIT FIEND OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
ATALE OF THE TIMEOFC CHARLES
TX, OF FRANCE.
BY sYYUs, THE PILGRIM.
(ooNcLUDED.)
CHAPTER Xxx.
BY srNus, THE PILGRIM.

AN ASTOUNDING DISCovERY-JUDGMENT
Charles of France sat upon his throne.
aud his face was pale as death. His dark
eyes were sunken, and beaming with an
unsteady, uncertain light. His hands
were clutched nervously together. and his
lips trembled with the emotions of fear
stricken conscience. By his side stood
his mother Catharine de Medicis, and she
was straight and erect, and her dark eye
flashed with the fire of an untamed. fiend-
ISL SOUL
Upon the Kings other hand stood the
Jesuit Fiend, Malgrida. His full, greasy
lace was flushed with exultation, and he
looked as we might suppose Satan looked
over the fall Of man. His small, green
syes burned with an intense fire, and his
gaze was fixed steadily upon the counter
ance of the King.
Front OF the throne stood Aymar, who
leaned heavily upon the shoulder Of Mi
cnaei Girard, for his staff had been taken
nom him. By his side was Philip, Count
Artoy, who looked sid and down
hearted. and farther around, towards
Nalgrida, stood Adele St. Aulnay. She
was very pale. and her eyes were swollen
with weeping. She trembled violently,
ana she felt her heart breaking.
Philip d. Artoy," spoke the King,
can you not tell me where the Butcher
Of Notre Dame can be found? Tell me,
sha when we have him safely in our pres
ence, yon shall be free."
Sre," spoke Philip, ia reply, al
.nOW not where he is. AS God is my
!uuge, speak to- you the truth. My
poor ilie is at your service" eHe
The Count bowed his head as he spoke,
An0 his hands were clasped over his boz
som Charles regarded him for some
mOmeats in silence. There were at first
sO@e liant CLEANS of kindness upon the
!, IIOOarch's face, and he would have said
..s word of forgiveness and pardon. but
!. 1n@ moment he caught the gaze of the
osSGlt liked upon him, and he remember
" tae oath which he had spoken.
very well, Sir Count" he said, and
oe spoke. his face had grown cold
gam "YOu have spoken, and l believe
g9u; You know your fate-you must
And without crime" Philip uttered
.v Not so. Count" the King responded
ION are guilty of the blacklist of al
sIlnes-that of heresy. You belong tC
me powers of the Holy Inquisition. from
whose grasp You were once helped to es-
ape and now. Sir Nuncio. " the mon,
" %en continued. turning to Mslgrida
yDu may leave us now, and Mademoi'
'le St Aulnay shall bear you company
+U ,a see keep my promise"
a. Mercy p! mercy p shrieked Adele, a
'"s Jesuit advanced towards her.
,stopl stop Charles of France,
.'a !ou stop r' spoke the Benedictine. il
10. so deep that II startled even the
suffers . who stood about the door.
How now. old man ?"
-, Listen, and I viii tell you. Do you
W. remember that 1 told you when last
you 90 'u SUN : I" u ''y '''
r; fs:-yes-I do remember" said the
A'ns' in slow. thoughtful tones. "Lei
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
GBoite 4ottrrr.
THE LOCK OF HAIR.

mi, Lock Of hair I've Kept for yesrs,
W, sadden whilst view IL now! -fE9
TbOush diamed its hBe with ffsqusntTsarS,
II once adorned an sngel's hroWi rro 3.
III, he sole relic Tine hath Isft, .s-.-
ofIoseIness surprising rarei
And though Of her and joy bersh.
stiEl do prize this Lock Of Hair
Can I forget the peuIive smile, .I,.s.-
From those soft eyes OF azure hue,
That look ofIove devoid or guile,
That pledged The gin, with faith 50 ifnsf
M eosu thea have riised IifsS veil,
Whss would have been ny souls despair,
Iff had read the mouraful tsls -
ofthis soft Lock Of golden Hair
EsouEhI-we parted, never more
On this wide earth to meet again; So
Bet vet her cherished gift wore,
Through every peril, every pain; s
And in nisfortnneb darkest hour,
When almost tempted to despair,
Ialwny, feb a soothing power,
Ia FaEius on this lock Of hair! rr-l q
Bat her!-ihey told her was lost,
Had perishsd on the battle plain;
Tis ever thus tras love Is crossed,
By tales as false, as fall Of pain! A
They could not say was untrue
Foul words like those they did not dare
To breathe to her-for well she knew,
Iwors this Lock Of golden Hair!
Icame at last, bat all was o'eri
She, whom left in beau,ys bloom,
Had died for me! I asked no more,
Bot fastened 10 her silent tomb!
could not sigh, I could not pray
Ny evsry hops was buried there;
With broken heaFt turned away,
And baihsd with tears this Lock of Hair!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

To CLEAR RooM OF MosouIToEs.-A
writer in South Carolina paper says:
81 have tried the following. and find
that it works like charm Take Of
gum csmphor piece about one third the
size of an egg; evaporate by placing il
in tin vessel, and hold it over a lamp
or candle. taking care that it does not
ignite. The smoke will soon FIJI the
room, and expel the mosquitoes. One
night. not long since. 1 was terribly an
noyed by them, when thought Of and
tried the above, after which l neither saw
nor heard them that night, and next
morning there was not one to be found in
the room, though the window had been
left open all night"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

The GAME OF THE CONTINENTAL Pow
ERs.-A curious witticism has been revi-
we'd by a Paris paper, recently. 1t is
contained in pamphlet published in
1885, entitled "a Game of Cards"
France was then. as now, allied to Pied
mont, and sustaining a war against Aus
tris. The sovereigns Of Europe are rep
resented sitting around q table and indul-
ging in game of Piquet. The follow
ing dialogue takes place between them
France-Pardon me it's my time to
play.
Piednaont-I count quint and fourteen,
but 1 lose the point.
Austria-What an awful hand l have
got l am afraid Of an attack with
clubs. ---. ---.-
Gernpaay-I would like to know the
cards at the bottom Of the pack.
Prussid-I will merely look on.
Russia--And so will l.
RGly-I want a carl.
Spdin-My Queen is well guarded
I'll wait for your play.
PortH9al-I pass.
TarEey-I've played enough.
SDtzenIdRd-I can play anything.
provided the cards are paid for,
The appropriateness Of the above to
present events and persons. will readily
be perceived.