davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

uyvT CCNGRESS---FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, Fiday, Nav 2-HoEse-
The House went Into committee OF The wlo.e
NJ English, In alladirg 10 the CnarestoF
convention. said be cid not sTmH8fnize WI
those who imperious'y d-uanded Cesar oi
nahasr, nor with TIRE rule or ruin spirit %,
much manifested BY both sings o. the Demo
~rztHe party. AID 70 which nay justly be at
trfhutss the q hcu.ties which exist. he ven
tr-s4 tie PREDICTION -ha if trouble and disas-
GER au-ue, the masses VIII never and ought
never 10 forgi.s those who are rashly and
rec issslv prsciptstirg this safe OF affairs or
e5e county. i is not csHied that darkHfss
and clouds lower over the Dsmlcrauc house,
but be had an abiding fsith tat those CLOUDS
will PASS away, leaving the glorious sun OF
Dsmocra-v shining brightly. Mere polica'
eforns awe 40 terror % The party to Whici
L. heI'rez. When the time for action cones
erelv Democrat viii do his duty according "a
the circunsta ces which surround then. EVeT
II the worst nan BE- selected for President b.
viii. st lesst, be better than he best man from
ter p1tic7n parry. here was one essen
tisi point about Whicb there was 90 division
30 The Drn0cr a-'c ranks; o. was eternal an
unreasing opposition 20 the Republicans
Thsrs Democrats stand a unit
He then proceeded 70 speak more psrticn'
IsrIr Of the frrrpressibie conflict doctrine snr
nero equality. as be said g. vas maintained
bv the RepubhLau party, which BE- desired Q
hold 10 70 Le iBtiznstlonO % he masses o. th'
American people. Tie Democratic party VS.
the best friel Z. ard The Republican parry th.
worst Enemy, OF the negro.
A caIoouy took place between Damn, Col
far, EngIish and P-rtsrs relative 70 The con
stfutional position o. Indiana relative to thI
exclusion o. free negroes
Nr. Hu.chins said that Mr.. seward an
uounred The truth Whrn be explained the ir
rspressibls conflict between thetwo systems o
labor and slavery.
Mr.. Hutchins contsHdei hat it was not on
" wrong TO the slave and STAKEHOLDER, but q
the material industry and social, edlcsiiona
and religious condition Of the people anon.
WHOM it eriss. He argued tha- the earl
fs-hers sought 10 restrict slavery Hhsrsvs
practicable.
Mr.. smith. Of North Carolina, eendemnet
the vio'euf spirit exhibited in the DEBATE, an.
sppeaied 70 The rentlen-n 10 return q ths con
promise measures o. 1850. as q means o. qui
citing the present political e~EcilSnen-
The conmittes arose ard he House sd
iournsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

- The New York Commercial says proba-
BY several hundred thousand dollars were
wagered on the result Of the prize-6ght-
TIE principal hacker Of HeeLan 10 Dan Bry-
ant, Of minstre, notoriety, who is said 10 have
invested all bis money upon Keenan, and
through his advice much more has been Va.
gered. Added to the wsgsr5 In large amouH
made by "heaVy sporting men," may be esti.
mated a very large amount By other parties, i
small sums, so that in the aggregate the BET
NAV be said 20 reach almost any fabulous sur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

Tberon was called, and was constantly in
te-rsnea hv questions and explanations.
me northern S ates first voted ahrmatiyelg,
but finding The South refused 70 vote changed
their votes % he negsaFe, mic cries Of
"a Wbstss ne dodge nov ?o 1" That's a back
down 20 and the like.
Tbe vote vas announced, ID the preamble
"a resoiutions were reltcteG a. follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

A C~IEEovNAE RoBBED II A DoG5EHr-in
Brooklvn, New York. on S nisy siternoon
lsst. Rev. WHiamL Z. Hodges, o. the Apostolic
Baptist church, N~lhzns5urgs visited q por-
Ger house, not far from bis place Of worship
and sf-er remaining there some time became
drow-r. A waller o. the establishment, .
col red individual, named George Mead took
advantage - this 70 pick the reverend gentls
mans PICKET Of fffV-one dollars, and aiso bis
best ssnsation ser,aon. Wat Totally de-
pra-ed fellow tast man is-ws uesn the
s-lffer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
THR HeassRaBLSNG or THE cor
~TENrrTUN-


ne Democratic National CONVENTION, nav
inc ssiourpea to meet again At Baldmore on
The Is.h Of June, one mere Effort VIII BE- meos
70 preserve that glorious national rgani1atio
-irb has done 90 much to uphold The nag o.
ts Union. support and maintain the Constio-
81, sns nrsssrve u~uimpsiIsd the rich Legacy
~ freedom to the people Of tie Untse states
We are p ssssd that the eonvsntion resolved
On his course, as the spirit Of diseord and DIS
--Bizstion seemed 70 have brougA TITS action
dad lock- audit is therefore not only
wse ana prudent but even necessary, ina
cal reelection and uature deliberahon
sbould be observed, before any ran
or hasty movement i made, hat may
dissolve the parry and throw ne aes-
triss Of this Rspubie upon the Wild
waves Of uncertainty. LIT the delegates uhent
rrn Ia their constituents and take eounss
Of the wisest aud trusst men q TIE party
Letthsm return 70 their duties OF he lsth O.
lime. resolved 70 maintain The ancient organ
izstion and to carry sioa its Gag in the fac
Of the taunls undJssrs o. the Opposition. L
t5sm gather renewed strength AMI zeal frou
tie temporary cloud that has been Va1 owe
our prospects, and resolve 70 make one deter
mined Effort, Dot only to rsstcre our Trislin.
unity. bat rebind TIE broken ligament wild
strorcer and hrnsr bands than have ever hith
eric united Us. This VII Be The resolve otev
sv Democrat worthy Of The name TIE Den
oerstie masses win demand 4 aDc their sEsnt
vii observe and obey their pofsntional Toie,
Rsmsn5sr The sale Of lo's On Wslnu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
Virginia Republican stare Convsn'

METMAmNa hGH4DaaGAM- sAaAE III en-
Gfon.
WEFELrxG, May 2-TLc Republican STAT,
convention met in his city Today. Delegates
we're present from an paris n DE STATE.
The Convention Wss called 10 order az ter
c'c'ock.
Jo5a Apologize. of Biooke county ~
appointed president, with eleven vice-p-ssi-
dents.
Rev. Mr. Mcclure opened with prayer.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell and z. Al. Norton, Of
Uhio county, J. c. Underwood, az Ciark couu.
Il, and W. 4. Gil, o. Montgomery county
were appointed delegates 10 the Chicago con-
ventiaa for the s ate ~ large, with full dis
tict dsieg trs and aitsrnatss-
The committee on resolutions reported q
lengthy address. with resolutions nlesginr
eupn = o the ChicsEo nominee, fsvoring q
tsnf. az rfiaE protection aud encouraeemen
70 tie proauc y TIE white laboring men q
our country agsins. those Of foreign eoun'
tries; equality o. rights among citizens an.
opposing prescription On account OF opinions
or places Of b 7 b B.; denouncing the scfion q
the Characterization re- aTdiuE the imprison.
uent Il Dzturafzrd citizrns visiting the place
Ct heir birth ; approving The homesie d BIZ
and favoring q plan FOR The calculation o.
free negroes.
he next convention is 10 be held at Rich.
mond.
Spessb-s were made By &c. Underwoot
sndJ Wilson, Of Indiana, the larer's speech
eic-ing great applause
?. P. Blair, r., Of Missouri, spsks TO-
night.
he convention adjourned At 2 O'Clock
The Afh-rGgm bui ding was crowded. Mr.
Blair made a poEelfu SPEECH, and was con.
tinuaHy greeted ~ith applause. Tie utmos.
enthusiasm prevailed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

EAErHaUaKE At ATHEEs, TEsE-The
Afbeas Pot Of be 27th uiL Says Goa Tues-
5sv nirhs about 2 ghr O'clock severe shock
Of an e~srhquske Uss felt az thif place. Tue
shock. Which was precedet By = heayInring
sound. lasted sore Eve seconds. Tie shock
was pfrcrpffbie TO people On the streets az wen
a fndocrs.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

~ A party Of Cubafs have been in As
pi6ssu, negotiating bnerr7ss aad lndaFs,
70 aprr-n'ice TIE iatffr re- tern q service
"a 2 ne from two to six yanss o. PLANTATION
sn Cha. The project hal met with more ct
less success, and q number q apprentices had
started FOR their ~desdnstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

A PrEE's PEAK STsNPEnE-on Monday
srf Tnesf av o. iss week 10 less than f0ur.
teen composites Of nsn left BfaVnsviiie, Ne
bfasks, for he gold mines. Taey numtcrst
over sixty persons. having sixteen wagons
thirty SIX yokes gwen, one pair mules, ard AZ
III oihsr essentials or comforton TIE way an1
sfter they arrive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

o. Taursdsy. ne 81 last, Of cholera inf,ntun
CHARLIE, son q G. md X C. suas. aged I've year
AID thrse month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
MARRIED,

On The "a inst9 At the residence q Pc brides father
". B. Robins0n. in Tipion oouuty, Tenn, Mss EoLLII
O. RosISsoS. and Nr. R CLIFTON, o. Faystis county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
CLOTHS,

CTRIPED Buntins. al vorsied reps fr everias tur,
> uimie, Or sale By
urf " B. MILLER 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

THE OTF4CR7 o. ne PreFiirui and rrFasurer -
ne Memphis and Ohio Raliroad C1npaug have
tfen removed frou court street % ne Tf1s HaiillnE,
opposite ne Comucrcial Heel .HHHH
my8Ir J. n. TONENT reat1rer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

7 ADIEs'. G~entismeu'a. BOYS and Girls Cotton. sin
u and Isle Thread Slc-k u-s. some nice new style
COZ children, ilst received and fr sis BY
mrf " B. MILLER s. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
~ u ~. ~ y =. -. a-s@a s.s.1 ~ : m y, s1 3. :,

The Democrats Of the South we're Garnet
knights; but when he looked at the Demorra-
cy Of he North, who fought the battle Of IA
naticism so bravelY in the Northern States, he
respected them as true heroes. LCheeTs.l He
repeated. what the South wanted to keen m
her prosperity and aid the Institution of slave
~, was ire African slave trade. TApplause. I
He told bis fellow Democrats that the Afri-
can slave trade Is the Union man-the true
christian man. He told them that The slave
trade Of Virginia was more inhuman; more
unehristian IN every point Of view, than the
African slave trade for the African slave
trader goes 10 a heather land, and brings the
savage here, ana christia1izes and moralizes
hin, and sends hin down 70 posteriiy a happy
man. rCheers and lsughteCl
Mr.. Reed, o. Indiana. I an ~ith you. I
NJ. Gaulden. Good Thsn he would put
hin down for one. He declared that the V.r-
ginia slave trader Who tore a slave family
ssfndcr from thoss ues which eluster around
civilization, whether It BE he slave o. The free
man, was FAR more open 20 rsbuke than tie
nan who brought The Alricaa p land
where be has 70 ties 81 counr5 OF family
around him. =
re desirsdn not tobe discourfsous 10 Virginia,
but with an Differences 10 the state, be believed
ther were indnenced more taan they ocght to
Be 81 he sinightY dollar. Hshad. himself,
purchased some slaves IN Virginia and had 70
pay frcm one mousand 70 twelve hundrst dol
iars. wnile Be could buy 4 better Niger In
Africa for ffy dollars loud laughter and
great appiznse.l Now If any Of Els friends
from ibe North sould 20 down 10 his pianfa-
iio1 81 Georgia, it was not far from here and
he hopsi mani Of them would, be would show
them rezrre1 be bad purchased in Virgins, l.
Georgia, In Alabama and IN Louisiana, andha
would also sdoW them the native African, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
MUSLIEs.

AAFSS0OE. Mul sEiss- Jao1net, Swiss, 81 Unfrer-
" "a csmhrie. Frsuc1 Huzlin, recently imPsried ~
'1-.slvs' fer sale By u4r "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
LACE CURTAINS,
OsNABURGs, ETC.

EFARrIN. wEAKL a CO.'S. No-nsut FACTORY
NJ Echiaad Isins Celambus sripes. etc., for sal.
very loa BY
urG Y. B. MILLER & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

TuERE uIu Be- a FkEE LrNcH q ise sorner 81
Il s-c1d an T.e4sa stress, Pr Pckerins, ran
n ec1cE 90 p NJ, Bunizg, 81 inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
CLOTHS.

CUFERFrNE Wazk Frsn-h Ea Belgian Cloths and
- Ctssimeres for saleby
myf ". B MILLER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
ath 4abrrtisrments.
&EOER1a

IRON The u1terElgned, near The Fairh
IT eroln1s las niEht.a GRAY MARE, ab1ut
elfht vars %. very gentle, vita CELLAR and QA4
trace marks. The thief 1isn tck an Old sa4dle, very
mu-h worn, with a piecs % t-falo rug unieraeaih the
s.ddle 1 viii give rcEa-d % so for her recovery
n delivered stthe ECLIPSE livery rstle-
mv5fIfs gsWus DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

TuB GOOD FILL Fi<tl-es sne Uaszpirs1 1esm
i Lass y . commission House. g uaiiI eoatea
L---.... allL city ralar.nca. b q. 2. D. mll-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05
.HOflcR.

THE Rrsistsfs cf she tY C1luiT vii BE- usTet
II today uIce ca Mau street. between AfaHa ana
WnaFfrrIrn streets. iu fHe Webster ffoaF mFi-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

Rsmen5sr The sale Of lo,s On Wslnu
street to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

ALLpers1ns l1lebaa 81 lae late l-ns Q Cards g.
"A Eufrr an A.. "a EHsr3 a Co.. wil 1casa can az
1wr aa-a sul se.Ic tr same lefcre lh 1sl dag JAY
ns1t. cr tla- accounts win q laceI l1 zoe halts %
AL anae-r r a7. Tha n.l-s aL persons
eho oUe fns ste l1ns
QrITEr G. alstNsON.
my1- sa--ssla knapp q Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

frf0 sdssf. e IS pem ie ss ru ~ upu "a
IA uui relt AZ AUCuOEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

A division y . called on The remaining res
alutioas, ard they were ssveraliy adopted
that relating 20 The rights OF uaiurslizet cin-
zeus receiving a unarimous Vofe. eveain this
divided convention. The resolutions adopted
10 addition 70 the Cincinnati platform, are as
hloEss
8 Rcaoirrf. That 90 a ne dirty Of The uniiel slari
% ai- amaf fu1 cQupiec p~1otectieu g. an rs ch'
gene whcihcr % h1re 81 atroaI. anf uhrher native q
fcrei7u born.
a Rffoircf, Gaatrre ~ the necessities ~ ne ace, b.
military clnmercial l-d r1uai point of ViFu. Is sleee'
camm1niceildn batHreu che Atalfic md Paadc alstes
arl te Dtuocltc F1rfT r-dse such c1nsltaIun4
/ 41 a. ua rnsure zee culETu-lu q
uelei
s.. Reforsi. East ts nrm1crstic parry are On fayor o
ur aceuis ucaot ihs HiEud q Cuia 90 su1 terms e
] thaI Do rc-she q c-rsr'Fes ant flsi % Spain.
6. Eff1.rad. rlat no rnacmeli O. STATE legislature
% tafesf te fsifhfuicrecuuan ~ le furr aare iaN
4 trrnFile IN chartla. s1heandFe U tfa cinsltulu1
Ii rrI rfFaIu t-nn ~ i1 alrlr HFaE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-05-05

OTICEl
ROYAL HaVana LotterY.

THE LOT on ne HoTts-wast cr er 81 Aaiis1n anl
ga-ruf afreefs. Ina uWlsrs VIII 1a here on the ath
lrst- Refer ra Br. Lard and IT, Kirlanl-
w-aTw rBu1etn c0p7 ore week.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

Hoeos AND PoTATors. Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, lived a very re-
spectacle farmer by the name Of Hogg,
who, like many other industrious, hard
working men, was blessed with numer-
Gus progeny. ar. Hogg had neighbor,
considerable of a wag. by the way.
Passing by Mr.. HIS potato patch. one
day, this man noticed all of IFS children
busily engaged in hOeing and pulling
weeds. Mischief entered his brain, and
be hurried on to the house, called Hogg
out, and told him that there was a pack
Of Rc0s in his potato patch, and that if
be wanted to save anything to eat, he had
better see to them. 81. picked up club.
called the dogs, and ran for the potato
patch. swearing vengeance against the
luckless hogs-but imagine the drift Of
his thoughts, when he discovered his own
children busily at work. BE saw the
"knob" to the joke at once, called the
dogs of, and went back rejoicing that
the animals in his potato patch were not
swine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

y POLICE IHTELLIaEKcE.-They had &C.
cssiou to lay down the cleaVer and take
up the scales Of Justice, over at the Pork
House. . few days go. A gang of sqHaws
were around with their sacks, gathering
up "innards" and other dainties and
some of the hands about the establish
ment, keeping their eyes peeled, caught
enc Of them in the act of stealing hogs
heads. One fellow gave chase, and the
squaw broke for tall timber. A board
fence FIVE feet high was to be crossed. and
the pursuer thought he would make the
capture there. But in this he was mis-
taken-shs placed her hand on the top
board, gave q spring, cleared the fence
without touching her feet, and was not
overtaksn until the race had continued
for 9 quarter Of a mile. She was led
back in triumph, and jury summoned,
when the case was duly tried. She beg
ged hard to be let of. used divers cute
appliances to get clear, and even offered
her blanket as . ransom. She was i'm
prisoned for several hours, and then set
free. She no doubt congratulated herself
upon her good luck, as she had been in
mortal fear Of whipping, which is SO.
we're punishment for squaws.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

TIE FIRST WARNING-KANsAs NOT TO
BE ADMITTED-The first warning is Civ
en-, in reference to Kansas. 1t comes
from quarters far of from Washington.
but it comes precisely in the way that
similar warnings are always given.
The Dubuque Misunderstanding Dem
ocratic Journal of Iowa, and the well in
formed Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger. disclose the policy
settled upon by the United States Senate.
or rather by the Democratic majority in
that body. We are told by the former.
that Kansas will not be admitted, If
there be power sufficient in Congress to
prevent it, and by the latter that the
change of(boundary by the Wyandotts
Constitution will cause its rejection.
It will be dangerous experiment for
the Democracy to try. The rejection Of
Kansas will be held to be an outrage in
the Free States, and cannot fail to give
fresh strength and courage to Republican
ism. 1t will make them compact on its
side. and render the Presidential victory
of 1860, certain. How can the rejection
Of Kansas fail in weakening the Demo-
cratic party Of the Territory The peo-
pie desire to be admitted; their material
interests demand it; and they will oppose
the party that opposes their viii. 7aH
But We note these first warnings. that
our friends abroad and at home msy act.
Whatever influence can be brought TO
bear upon the Senate BY the Democracy
of Kansas, should be exerted ct once. and
earnestly, in behalf of our admission.
No time is to be lost, aud no effort should
be spared. BY the friends of the State.
l-Leav. Times. $3.50 ai qa ilr
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05
Iowa PoIE7. December 26. 1859.

Nh. EDrToR:-In your issue before tbs
last. you make wholesale charge against
the judges Of the last election At the Iowa
Point precinct. / shall speak for myself.
and the others can, il they wish, do the
same. As 1 was chosen from the by.
ISLANDERS. and g 1t was already time to
act. 1 had no time to post myself. It
was. however. unanimously agreed upon
by those present. and the Othsr judges.
that special election act, headed, if I
remember rightly. For the adoption Of
the Constitution and State Government. I"
contained the proper regulations to be
governed by. I, too. finally consented ;
being the last. however, so to do. As
to the Governors Proclamation. it en-
tirely escaped my mind, or the election
would have perhaps been conducted diff
fersntly. The. election passed Of. in 9TH
er respects, satisfactorily to my mind,
with the exception Of one vote. which /
opposed as much as was in my power.
Notwithstanding the above facts were
well known Tor could easily have been
to the editor of the Iowa Point Dispatch.
be has opened out low, scurrilOus, per-
sonal attack upon me in his last issue.
His attack upon private citizen, with
out any prste1t whatever, as is plainly
shown by perussl of his article. must
convince all that he is mere puppy-s
thing. something in the shape Of a man.
without. however. honesty or brains.
The Chief will obligs me much, BY
giving this place in its columns.
are ssT1i j. s. LONG.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-05

FoRNEY ON The SPIAKERsnP.-WhG
j. w. Fofney says Of the Spsake-hip Of
the House is possessed Of unusual inter.
est at present. inasmuch a. he is lOOE.l
upon as 9 representative Of that element
which holds the balance Of power We
quote the following from the PhilIdsl.
phia Press, Forney's paper
There is little immediate prospect Of
an organization of the House. Tbs
South Americans will not go for an Ad
ministration man for Speaker, while The
Administration leaders are denouncing
them-snd particularly. in view Ofth'
pledge of the former to assist in exposing
the eorruptions of the President and BIZ
agents. Nor viii the Administrator
men or Republicans go for 9 South
American.
Sherman comes within Q few Vots Of
being elected every day, but from present
appearance he cannot be elected, unle''
Messrs. Adrain. Riggs. Clark. J. 9. De-
Wis. and Reynolds. all Of them elected
BY Republicans. vote for kim, as lEiiaF
they shOEld DO, against any Administrators
man. and as they could do without par
ting with . single one Ofthsir Democrats
principles. Slr. Sherman is ; RsPuOI'
can, but / believe that If he . chosen
Speaker, he will DO 20 fair to th. soo'I
that he will take much OF the wind oeia
the sails Of the Ere eaters. All thn
really what many of the diIuni'nn'