davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

PERsoNAL.-Our artist friend, Miss Caro-
line Ransom, of sandusky, has been spend
ing the summer in New York and Boston,
where her paintings were much admired
We clip the following from the New York
Times -
Miss Ransom, a very promising young ar
list, who was the recipient OF much atten-
ton during q recent tour hltherward' mas re-
sumed her pencil at her home m oa1uus,kyl
| obtained while here and in Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
S5tF.

TNTJ]N ICE 90, 7ULEFKL AND
J OHTO ALLPRESS E GARDNER,l Dealer Dealer
in Pure Spring Pond lCE, will supply f9ii e ID IN
IN r1ost reasonable terms Al orders @ lelt az ~ ~ f
River street. 100 ST. Clair siEeet, OF BOX iO'i iN
Ohce, VIII Dc proInptN ~ CHAMP. Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
BUsTNEss NOTICES.

Ez5- See advertisement Of DR.. sanl0Td's
LiverInvigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
4arnisIIina @galIs.
gaiutinN.

EOR MOE PAINTING, GO TO
TASCOTT'Sl
That French WHrfE ZINC has come. Just the
right thing for Painters and inside work OF every
aDrZ5Rs No. "a HOFFMANs BLOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

No. AZ South Side Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

. - 81 rIEls - sIl ..sssL =. ,z,Z,.,-,,-s,
{r,ss Work of every desCriptlon NO. - mon 81
: F3; d1brs from Superior street, Ueyeand1 ono IL
3 ,Ten9red to furnish all kinds Of work used ior
tt-ir ysfar or Gas, and al the various articles
sJ n f,e Piumbing Business. Beer Pumps OF all
iTs made and repaired. Brass casting GONE gsAiiy'
aud Brass Work Of all kinds repallreu. ueo-l-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

ANGEL on Water Courses, r.s....--. T r.-a- . \
Angel on the Law Of OarrlersJ
ANGEL aud Aules on Gcrporatlonsss --a -
Bishop on Criminal Law, vOis.l
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce
EOurier's Law Dictionary,
Fourier's Institutes, 3 volss l.
Brightley's Digest,
6lushinqfs Massachusetts, Reports, II Vols-5 ri
Chstty on Pleading, Vols.i ...-. .
Chitty's Blackstone, 2v0ls., - r'
Curtis Decisions in the supreme Court OF u .
Conkiings Treatise on the Courts Of U. s. -.
Chitty ON Contracts, .. I, = q. ....-
Chittendon's Digest Of Ohio State Reports -...
Chitty on Bills, 90 -
Drake on Attachments, aII |r . ..--
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Creenleaf on Evidence vols, 'it
Hilliard on Torts or Private w rongs, z Vois.'
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
Kentis Commentaries, yOls-5 .
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports
Swans Mammal for Administrators . H. .r
Story on Partnership .......r- =. -, \
1yai's Revised Statutes Twill be ready IN lihel
United States Digest, u vols,
] limited States Equity Digest, yols-s
Walkers American Law,
Wbarton's Criminal Law, .-l
| .WendelIs Blackstone. vOs., - ,,,n g. M .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

STUDIES IN AYIdAL LIFE. BY Geo. Henry Lewes,
Author of Life OF GOethe,n p The Physiology
Of Common Life" &c. New York: Harper
Brothers, 1850.
Lewes is well known as an instructive and
interesting writer upon Natural History,
Physiology, &C., and has made of this a very
readable and instructive book for schools,
families or individuals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
1nErs

HUMEAGAIN.-G-S. S. WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer and Shawl Cleaner, begs leave to
announce to his friends and the public, that he is
home again, and located at St Gir street, Cleye-
land, o., where he has fitted up q DYE HOUSE with
the best machinery, regardless Of expense, and fat
ters himself that by strict to business that
he viii be able to regain that patronage and support
which for so many years crowned his endeayOls.
July2ERl0
T B. JACKSON, SILK AND
~ WOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, West
Side Otice No. 20 Bank street, Harris Block, i've
doors north Of st. Clair street. -r.fa
ShaWls Of every variety cleaned or dyed. Gents
Garments cleaned dyed without being taken
apart. Office open from o'clock A. III. till p. NJ.
aDIg.HIO Jas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

KEDZIES WATER FILTERS.
A LII SIZES AT MANUFACTU-
IA RERS prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

NORTON'S OINTMENT, H---.-
T rlH UIEdLI ron J5 w
sALT-RHEUMl AND SCROFULA;
Permanently cures Scaldhead, Ringworms, ara al
itching Eruptons Of the skin. .a
This0fntment penetrates to the basis Of tho as
ease-goes to its very cures from the nes
glass boxes, price 5Ocents .
Prepared by GEREET NORTOE, Proprietor, New York.
Depot at PENFoLD, PARKER a Mowers, No. 10
BeekmaU street.
soId bv STRONG & ARMSTRONG. eb2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

Trr En1yRuReH REVIEW FOR july. New ork;
: +, Scott Co, American Edition. Cleyelahu'
Hawks & Bro.
The present number contains an unusual
variety of articles-no less than tweiVe--on
tire subjects of the most striking interest IN
the literary and political world. The arti-
eles referred to are as follows: Chevalier on
the probable fall in the Value Of Gold; La
test Geological Discoveries; the Patrimony
of St. Peter; Mrs. Grote's Memoir Of AIRY
scheffer; Prince Dolgoroukow on Russia and
serf Emancipation; Correspondence Of Hum
boldt and Varnhagen Won Ense; Cardinal
Mails Edition of the Vatican Codex. ltmay
be as well to remark that this number com
mences a volume; and though each is per
feet in itself, and subscription may be made
at any time, yet there is an obvious pro
priety and convenience in securing comple'
| volumes. -l.E p .-fIL1 ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
SILK N WOOLEN DYRING.

CLEVELAND CITY FRENCH
" DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH
MINT, No. 90 SeEeca street, near tho City Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio. Silk and WOolen Goods Of everg
description cOlOred and cleaned Crnpe ShaWs, Lace
Curtains, Ladies' & Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel
and Kid Gloves, cleaned Straw Goods bleached and
c0lOred. Bonnet Plumes cleaned, dyed and curled.
mayI6.2g6 - FREDERICK OHRIAX.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

sfSg TIE igB5 PAEIsEAN GIRL From the French
This little book gives a good insight mo
daily life in Paris, side which books sell
dom give us. The French home is exhibited
to the reader. -z.,,.
The above books are for sale byJ. B. Cobb
& Co. salsE DID,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
De. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
ofineredisps in these Pills the result OF a long
LL = practice They mild in their ope-
ration and certain in correcting all irregularities
s Painful Menstruations, removing all distractions
whether from cold or otherwise, headache PAIN IN
OH sss sseoaI sies pfigsigs 7 s ts @ p and
limps disturbed sleep, which arse rom lhet-
.1 ruBtion ofnature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

JouRSAL OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE to lnySs9- T;s.l
rnte Certain Matters connected with me IuD rlLs
said Committee Washington: Geo. ". BOW
man, Printer v.-rH
We are indebted to Hon. B. F. Wade, M
c., for this history of the investigations into
the public printing frauds at Washington
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

Terms s FaEs re 6H:f ;fs t, p;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
ORR CHEESEMANS PILLS.

vas thu commencement Of a new era an tine tTeai-
eut Of ose irregularities and obstruCllOns WhlGh
have consigned many thousands Or TIC young, Ihe
bsautiful and the benevolent to a Premature Crave
M female can enjoy good health unless sne Is regular
and whenever an obstruction takes place the general
henlth begins 10 decline. II -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

should have quiet dressing down Ana We
may say IN conclusion. that the statesmen and
journalists OF England will do well TO study
the accounts OF the reception Of their hereditary
Prince in the commercial metropolis OF the West
ern Worlo. They viii ascertain from. the indie
pendent American press that no lees than half
a million OF people turned out to receive a
milo, amiahle, we'll mannered young gentleman,
Whose mother happens to be sovereign Of Eng
land. They will find that these people were
not melted by mere vulgar curiosity, nor were
they animated ny any special Difference for
royalty. They only wished to assist at doing
the bandsomest thing that could be done for
the reception Of the immediate representative
of a friendly power and kindred race. And
il strikes Us that these British editors and states
men might take lesson in magnanimity-eome-
thing they never or rarely show 20 our peo-
ple-from this courteous and graceful reception
of the Prince Of Wales. The grand question Is,
will they do it?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

The great Influx o. strangers 70 the Prince OF Wales
Allied the theatres and other places Of public
every night last week. The Opera closed Mon
day. The Ntsts gave "kNies aud the nrs, Of the
"rravata. at tho rhIiAtapbiA Academy The Prince q
Wales and present. perfor nance, which
exceleut In every rcspcct- The mAnsger
announce that they will suspend operations ustn
after The Presidests election and TIA, re
win commence abou, the 7lh Of November.
Mr. forrest has given bis sraSd Performance Of King
Lear three tires, At Eiblo's Garden. ne p,Ay
VIII be repes,et on Monday, Wednesday aad Friday q
this week
Mss Charlotte Uushmkn has been playing Neg Norrlbs
all she week 70 crowded house,, and the demand x
seats "a unaba,ed the piece vii probably retain ~
Place on the bill this wek Among theatre goers The
appearance Of Charlotte eastman this her great cha
rscNr Ia sn even, q scarcely Ices moment than the
arrival Of The Prince q Wales rhoso sho fAn 70 g aad
so her viii rcgretit
A. IAor, Reere's theatre the rec Irish drama.
"Ascn Aroon," stn running, and ends favor ~i.h re
murcrstlve audiences "Aileen Arccnr vili BE- PLAYED
every night this ~eeS
Mr. wallaok has found gold mine In Joha H-ougbans
ianoos conedy, "Playips vth Fire" The attraction
Of which with each pcr'ornsnce. II e one u
the r,easansest comedies tho language, and I'd
n ,rabiy acted. "raymg with Fire" every night an
further notice, which Is long way or Mr.. Brosshaa
was 70 open ths comedy ~ the Hay the SEA
q this moath.
A. the Bowsry theatre Mr.. cnsrrrau has beou 70
Engaged. He plays this evcains In "Sew York - 70 h'
and ssYaiss and True"
AZ the New Bow~y ne~ local piece, "rhs Career a
a Fireman." vii BE- produced this eveang The psecs
has ben sotten up with scenery snd appropriate
ahlesus. The third acs Of "rsss Women Of The Modwu
Tine" and "a Kiss IN the Dark" ~il also be playa
Rsrnums Museum, which nov has historic dss'ss-
tca, having been visited BY NE frisos q wales, b.
been doing nne business with "Jcssph and hss Brssn-
rem" which vii be repeated every afsrsoos and owe
ring Of this vccx.
The Ethiopian Opera 10 not srcssIsd ~ The storms 70
vussons and which ovv-tske " hvfns place COM
pesitors 10 a. Of RryAats asd Hosssy O. nvceu's
tsu are IN the ben possible condition. Same indscS
zion - V shesr so,uss sr ~ wc~s via be fossd ip cur
sfyyrsNirg cciun0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

TIE TusoEs or r1E Sick M.x-our private
correspondence from Consantnople states that
Ria Pacha bad recently brought before the SUI
tan several persons who gave him indubitssle
proofs Of the existence Of a conspiracy against
bis hrone and life. 10 wbich the Representatives
Of some Of the European governments are irai.
recily involved. The sudden death of usmy
Paoha y attributed 20 these revelations. The
SultaD has addressed remonstrance a tha 20
vernmen, Of Great Britain touching the origin
of the plot Fuad Pacha is reported 10 have omit
ted Damascus reaction Ia favor Of parties
concerned In the late massacres having con,
PEELED his departure. The Interpretation of all
this we take 10 be tia, the fatal influences
which we're hurrying the Porte 10 i,s ruin. and
which compelled the European governments -
adopt the policy OF an armed intervention 10
Syria. are again winding themselves round the
Sultan, ard that be Il abandoning himself en-
urely 70 'be control Of the resciionary party.
II this - 20 VI. di.memberment OF ,he Turkish
empire u clcee al hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

GENERAL PAEz IN DIPLOMATIC POSITION AT
wAsHNoToS.-The government, Of Venezuela
bss taken vice step In appointing General Jose
Antonio Psez iu Minister Plenipotentisgy at
Washington In the present critical circum-
stances tba, attend lie path. A revolution, grow
ing out OF the policy pursued by the Monsgas
family In their ambition 10 rule their county
stirring up the lowest elements Of society with
all the srts OF demsgogiism- now meuacee not
only the govern ment but al the interests Of
the body polite With destruction. AT he same
time, the inopportune pressure Of Spanish
claims hss brought abou; a rupture Of diplo.
matte relations with that government, aud there
are not wanting shrevd observers who believe
that the active military preparations now be-
ing made at Havana are intended for use, In
part, In venezuela. and partly in 81. Domingo.
In itcse critical circumstances II Is not
strange that the republic Of Venezuela should
look 70 Washington for counsel and moral sup.
port To attain these no man IL better fitted than
General Psez- His name Ia almost synonym
for freedom 10 bis own country. and his heroic
past. his high character and bis eminent perso-
nal qualities en'itle him 70 respect and symps-
tn iron the government and public men OF the
arst rspuhlic,cf the world He has filed even
the highest station Of public trust and honor at
boms, Arb his large and varied experience Ia
public affairs insuree 70 HE countrynen the
aeleei defence Il their interevk abroad. AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
TRIPLE SHEET.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Fhs view yerA Hsraia - Edatt0n euT
Europe.
The cun,rd mail steamship Canada, Capt. Lang will
leave Boston, Oh Wednesday, for Liverpool.
rhs malls for knro,~ win oo~ lnis city 70 morrow
afternoon Al quarter pas, O'Clock 60 by railroad,
and Al quarter To four O'Clock 70 60 oy steamboat
The EuRoraAs EprrIor sii' De publishes
At ten O'Clock rhe mo-uns Single copies, IN wrap
porn, slx cents.
The contents Of Sukoss.s sDrnos % TIE HnnnB
viii combine the received ny mail ana telegraph ut
me during previous week and up 70 tho boDr
~ publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

Freishhs were hsngsi, while engage n922
rate Ancsg The shipments ~heat, = Liverpool .,
llkd aI3hd, IN bags, cottoD a 7-s2d rsi~ ., 90.
poI $40 los and nour st Be lhd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

the history and fate Of Mora the wisdom and
moderation that are required TO preserve them
III their seats. They represent in their respec-
tive countries the principles that Mora repre-
scented in Costa Rica and by making constitu-
tioual government merely an empty show, they
incur the danger of the same fate that attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

Washington he will be received with respect
by all, and listened to with attention by those
who have the direction of public affairs, and
we doubt not that his counsels will rebound to
the benefit of the highest interests of both ns-
lions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

FuBrsTkRisx IN COSTA RrcA-Our advices
from Panans yesterday brought the important
intelligence that ex. President Mora, his brother,
General Csns and Colonel Arancibia Who
had made dlibuster descent from San Saliva
dor on Costa RIGA, had been defeated aud cap
uired ut Punts Arenas and incontinently shot
There is curious coincidence 10 the deaths,
at go nearly the same time, Of Mora and Walker
and under such similar circumstances. When
Walker wss AT the highest Of his career In
Nicaragua, Mora WA President Of Costa Rica
and Was The soul Of the desperate resistance to
TIE then advancing wave OF hibusterism.
Both exhausted themselves In the struggle. both
aimed 70 regain power by the same lawiess
means, and both have met death In the attempt
There IL something significant aud hopeful for
the future oi Central America In the rspiditv
and energy Nth which the cause OF Law and
public order has been vindicated on the per.
sons u Mors and Walker Sacred a. l. the
served from PROCLAMATION ~ desperate men,
who profess 70 believe their country IN danger
whenever their own purses are empty, and
hasten 20 draw their swords 10 save II, when
their own ambitious designs constitute really
their only patriotic prompnngs II can be- thus
preserved oniy By making success the inexor-
able alternative With death.
This principle has long characterized the %
pular Impulse Of Costa Rica. and II "a Ia q gres.
measure waai has preserved that republic from
The revolutions that have been 20 disastrous 10
many otSer of The Spanish American commuri.
ties President Morazan, the greatest patriot
Central America has known, me, In Costa Rlca
a similar fate 70 chat OF Mora. under similar cir.
cumstarce- and the result was that oonstiln
tional lsw ruled there unfit Mora wac suddenly
cvertbrown 'ast year because biz policy violst-
cd constitutional rule The example that has
been set IN TIE cases Of Walker and Mora will
long be felt Il an the Central American repub.
lice. and Il will b. well if Gusrdiola IN Hondu.
RAJ CarrerA n Cuaiernals, Barrio- 10 San Sal.
vador. sra Martinez In Nicaragua, learn from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

RRYAHTs' MISSfREIS, Mechanics Hail s72 Broadway
BvEIEeuEs. soEGs, pAscEs, &c.-scrSEs AT GURsEr's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

NIBLo's SALOON, Rroadway-HooLxy -AsrBrrL's
NssrREis N ETHIOPIAN soscs BuRLEsagEs DANCES, &c
kIGmr NAME
CAFTKEBuRy MUSIC HALL. 6Ss Broadway -soSGs.
DASCrs RURIEsouks 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

BARSCN's AmaaIcAN MUsErN. Brosdwsy.-Dsy and
kyerlng-j0sErH HIS BRErRxS-LJvIsc CURIosI
TlEs AC
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
THE DAY BOOK.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 80.
Died Poor.

at was sad funeral for me-, said the
speaker; "the saddest one ! have atten d.
ed for many years"
"That of Edmondson?''
"Yes."
Glow did he die?"
"Poor-poor as poverty-his life was
one long struggle with the world, and at
disadvantage to him. Fortune Knocked
all the while with golden promises, none
Of which were realized"
"Yet he was patient and enduring,
remarked one Of the company.
Patient as q lamb--enduring as
martyr" was the reply "Poor man! he
was worthy better fate. He ought to
have succeeded, for he deserved success"
"He did not succeed2" questioned the
one who had spoken of his perseverance
and endurance.
"No, sir; he died poor, as have Just
said Nothing that he ever put his hand
to ever succeeded. A strange fatality
seemed to attend every enterprise"
II was with him in his last moments"
said the other, "and / thought he died
rich"
ono he left nothing behind,'' was the
reply 1.-THE heirs win have no concern
as to the administration of his estate"
"He left good name," said one, "and
that is something"
"And legacy of noble deeds, done in
the name of humanity" said another.
'And precious example, said third.
Lessons of patience in suffering, OF
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no suabeams fell upon his bewil-
dered path" was the testimony of anoth-
er.
"And high truths, manly courage,
heroic fortitude."
Then he died rich" was the empha-
tic declaration. "Richer than the mill
lionarie who went to bis long home on
tn G same day, a miserable pauper in all
but gold.
"Sad funeral. did you say? No, my
friend, it was rather triumphal process
sion. Not burial of human clod, but
the ceremonial attendant npon the trans
lating of an angel. Did he not succeed?
Why, his whole life was series of Sue
cesses. In every conflict he came out
victor, and now the victor's crown is up
on his brow.
ANY grasping, soalless man, with a
share of brains may gather in money
and learn the art of keeping it; but not
one in hundred can bravely conquer in
the battle of life as Edmondson has done
and step out from the ranks of men u
moral hero"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
Choice Proverbs.
4 wager is a FOOLS argument

-
Better wear out shoes than sheets.
Contempt will sooner kill an injury
than revenge.
He that died half year ago is as dead
as Adam.
He that knows not when to be silent,
knows not when to speak.
1t is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.
Do good with what thou hast Or it will
do thee no good.
In their inter course with the world,
people should not take words as SO much
genuine coin of standard metal, but
merely as counters that people play
with.
Impertinence may be humor, but it is
not wit. Smart things lose their points
when uttered at the expense of gentle
manly respect
If you play with fool at home, he
will play with you abroad.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-30
Racy Of til e Soil.

Having had occasion lately to visit
sister city, I had the pleasure of an invi-
tation to dinner from one of her popular
justices of the peace, which I gladly &C
eepted, for two reasons; first, that being
a comparative stranger in large city,
eivilties of this kind are most welcome;
and second, that my host being one of the
most jovial and witty fellows in existence
l anticipated very pleasant time; and
was not disappointed. While enjoying
our dinner, and discussing the current
topics of the day, a ring was heard pro-
ceeding from the street door. The ser
want answered the bell, and imme--
diately infnrmed us that an Irish gentle
man wished to speak to the squire on
important usiness. The squire excused
himself, and after the lapse of about ten
minutes, returned with the Irish gentle
man, whom, with merry twinkle of the
left eye, he introduced "Mr. O'Flaherty,
| late of Tipperary, Ireland
Mr.. OF, after many profuse acknowl-
edgements for the honor done him, join
ed us at table, and we proceeded with our
conversation. After many subjects had
been summarily disposed Of, the squire,
turning to his guest, said, in his quaint
style:
"Mr. O'Flaherty, you would be a long
time in ireland before squire would ask
you to dinnerl''
"Ah, then, troth would, your honor
responded MIR. .OFlaherty, "and your
honor would be a long time in Ireland
before they would make you squire"
| need not say that I collapsed, and the
squire quietly turned to me and remarked
that that answer was tracy of the soil. :"