davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
: ~. = g . SHERiFFS SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County,

IA o'ale pt Onio, Wyano0t county, 50. fgj
Pursuant to tbs command Of an order Of sale
frcm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county Of Wyandrt, tome directed, ] shall
expose opublie sale at Che door Of the Court
House .ainlUpper Sandusky. omthe o5th day 81
February I, q. lslD, between the hoars Of 10
o'clock a N. and O'clock p M, of said day
the following decfibed property to Wit: 'fhir.
ty two feet il width off Of the north side or In.
lots numbered sixt four and sixty fve in the
tow, of Upper Sapdusky, Ohie. together with
all the privileges and arpsrteEapces, ito the
same belonging. -.
The thirty -two, feet off of the north side Of
lniiot nunber sixty four (64) with all the pri.
vileges and appertenances to the same he oug
ing Appraised at Fourteen Hundred Dollars.
Aud the thirty two feet off Of Inlet number
sixty FIVE 1851 appraised at one hundred and
eighty dollars. To be sold as the property cf
John Carnes, etal. at the suit Of George har.
per,r Terms Of sale. cash. 81 sEsa h1.s yHI
e, JAMES tCULBERTSoN, jr., las9
Jan. IL, '60-Pf $3.50. ~ bios sba Sheriff. o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE.


gsi stats of ohio. wyandot County, ss. sad
DURSUANT to the command Of an order
j Of sale from the Courtoi Common Pleas, 10
aud fnr the county Of Wyandot, 10 me directed,
sh II expose to public sale, at the door Of
the Court House. in, Upper Sandusky, ou the
llth day of February A. D., 1860. between the
houJsoi o'cl ck. a, m. and 4oc,ock. .p. M
ofssid day the following described property
to wit: The north half II the east half Of the
souih,t asst quarter Of section twenty six and
all that part Of lot no. six t6) of section twes.
ty six AZ lies on the right bank of The Little
Sandusky creek, all OF which land lies In
township three, south OF range fourteen east.
and containing seventy six acres more orrl,ss
Valued at twenty dollars per acre. To be
sol as the property of David b. Reed ct al.
at the suit Of Urren Patte,, and T. p. Wallace.
partners under u firm name of Marion De-
posit Bank. Terms OF sale, cash. 8sss
JAMES CULBERTSON. Jr.
Jan, 5. '60-FfSa, sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Road l,;,'d' Notice :

.N0T1 0Ei II hepby given sthat there win b
Ina petition presented 10 the Com issioners
of'w yandot County Ohio, at their March term i
A. D. 1860. praying for the survey and location
Of Y county road. commencing at. the porth.
east corner Of section no. sixteen 'fi6l town.
ship one south Of range fifteen Isl east
running due west on or.near said section line
untfl 1t intersects the county road running
west be ween ths farm of; Andrew Bretz and
lohn Eyestone, and there to terminate.
Jan. 26, 80. D 1855 ~ sffA9 fIgris
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

A divorce suit in 'London--Sir Hugh
Rowley vs his wife--is reported at length
in the London papers. Mrs Rewley,
itappears, has very handsome legs and,
being very fond Of showing them. .epragsd
her husband upon several occasions
while travelling on the Continent. He
told her ito tie her breeches dowR!"-
whatever on earth lie meant we are at a
loss to imagine, though itis clear she
"wore the breeches land because she
refused, Sir Hugh was brutal, and, tits
alleged. corrected her BY corporeal pun.
ishment! Mrs. Rowley seems 10 have
delighted in exhibiting her ankles TO por4
tors. clerks. military men, and men Of all
classes indiscriminately; they frequently
expressed their admiration, ana who
wauldn't. for handsome ankles are pro.
per 10 female. nd l7 FeiisH 2iasfi4a 8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

man. or set Of men, more pleasantly en-
'crtaihed than -were the editors Of Ohio
by the ladies and gentlemen Of 1ilin. ~
We say hurrah for Tiffiul W
The next Convention will meet at San
dusky City, on The 81 Wednesday in Ju
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Overland Mathews.

Majors srAr.os Jan. 9l.--The
Overland Mall coach. With San Francis
codAtes to moon ofthe 3oth ult., reach
this point ibis afternoon,
The California news is quite interes.
Ting.
-.,,polilieisus, had began TO- sgalher- At
Sacramento in large numbers prtparato'
ry to the meeting Of the Legislature
on the ed Of January. Gov. Wellef's last
|aonu~l,message gewill probablySbs'd
ed on the 81. ~ .,g4~xxTyr
Mr.. Latham, Governor elect, will not
be nauguraled till the 9th or 9th.
The approaching Senatorial election Is
I tie engrossing topic. Gov. Weller and
Gen Denver are undoubtedly the Tea.
ding candidates. The friends Of Spna-
tor Gwin favor of Gov. Weller., as nc b,
ing q Northern mar, can after ihe election
more probably favor Senator Owns
election 10 1861 than could d Southern,
man. Gov. Latham, Northern man,
tavors the election Gen. Denver,a Sonth.
crn: man, in order to make nrces ary, n
Northern successor Of Senator Gwhl. N
The legislature stands politically.
Democrats, 98. Anti Lecomplonisls and
Rephblicabs s, and one old line Wig. .
'rhe people Of PlacervilIe are taking
steps to build a railroad from thattown
to FalsqL to connect there, with the Sacra J..
meno Valley road ol Ath, . svsl
A fire at Poker's Flat, a town in Sierra
country, on the 2lst ult destroyed prop.
erty valued at over sec, 900, Pqh g1Hip
The latest account from Carson Valley
represented the snow from hrec,io FIVE
feet deep in the babiled districts. on the
eastern side of the mountains. Mining
operations were suspende ed.
The stock in Honey Lake Valley was
starving in large numbers. Hay was
worth $3.50 per ton. log bna 9rslly sdl
The number of cattle wintt ring in the
Valley, east OF the mountains, was esti-
mated at 10000 head and in ordinary
winters stock had thriyed well there all
winter.dsd go 1sd asl ajNH Vs.L affw
The Indians were suffering very much,
and and lately were dying froom The codld and
starvation. t..;.-, t.b.-,,...s 80.
The principal occupation Of the miners
IN the inclement season, appeared to be
spsculations in7mining claims which
were selling all the way from 81 900 to-
S90,0t0 each. a...,.A q s,is, ssJ.t ft.4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
MIANE's vERMlFUGE IN TEXAS

MLANE's vERMlFUGE IN TEXAS
Hear what the Proprietor OF the
"SrAR HoTEL' has to say OF the wonder.
iul effects OF NJ Lanes Nrmituge:i Ifa XII
oESrRnvILir. Texas, Aug. s2d. 1854
MEssRs. FLEM Nc Bros. o1 o. bs3 sd az
feel it my duty to make the follow
ing statement: Several Of my children
have been unwell for the last week or
two. l called at the "B1a MoRrAs" tc
get some Oil Of Wormseed and other
truck, to give them for worms. The
Druggist recommended M,Lanes Vesm'
yuge. prepared by you, bu, having
heretofore, tried every Vermfuge in my
knowing, without advantage, | told him
1t was not worth while,a my children
appeared proof against them all. II.
said to take bottle. and offered if i
done no good to refund the money, 1e
satisfy him | done SO, and the effect wa,
SO much better than expected that 70
another bottle, and the result was mos
astonishing. Three OF my children dis
charged a great number Of the larges
worms ever saw. To a young man M,
Mail Carrier, who was weak puny and
poor as snake for a month or so
gave two doses which brought from him
At least a pint Of what is called stomach
worms! Strange as this may appear.
yet it is as true as preceding" How
the boy stood it. SO long as he did with
ten thousand "Bors" gnawing at his
stomach, is the greatest wonder to ms.---
A i these cases are NOW dung WE'LL No
doubt the lives Of thousands Of children
have been, saved BY the timely use, Of
this extraordinary medicine. Don't fail
10 give II i trial. 7di ino io9 .''ssyn
i5s' Sac % rHos. r. THURMAN. aa
Purchasers willbs careful to ask for
DR. MIANE.S CELEBRATED YER
MIFUGE manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. All, other
vernifuges in comparison are worthless
Dr.. 'M'Lanes genuine Vermifuga. also
his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all rsspeotable drug storiss.---
None genuine uithout The signature of,iisd
FLEMING BROS,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

@-The Secretary Of the Interior has
applied 10 the Sac and Fox Indians for a
war dress, to be PRESENTED, through the
French Minister, to Louis Napoleon.
The tribe has most generously responded
with splendid equipment-scalpng
knife, tomahawk, peace pipe, and various
other articles Of savage warfare. No ex-
penses has been spared by way Of orna
ment and decoration. pr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

E Geo. G, Evans book publisher o
philadelphia has contributed 81, 900 t
he lawrence relief fund.s Mr.. Evan,
began life as Lawrence factory bov.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
New. Advertisements
A Card.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted
IN TO W. II. KiLMER. either BY note o.
book accounts, will confer q favor upon, ,Kil,ner
and his creditors by calling and making i'm.
mediaie settlemeata5 Nov 4 am III earnest the
settlement must be made. rsat l,o, o,..,
Jan. 26, go VIII. KILMER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

@A Mr.. Jalious Baker was lodged
IN the Marion jail. week before las. 70
stealing A head Of sheep from Col
Conklins's farm. in Salt Rock township
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
AppRornrArrsa sAar1ns.4-The s

APpRoPRrATfNG SAMPLEs.--The Su.
preme Court Of APPEALS, in Virginia, ha'
affirmed the jugment Of the Circuit Cour,
Of Richmond, which decided that inspec
tors Of -four, spirits, cotton and othel
articles Of freight, have no right to retair
samples, as perquisile, Of offics. TIE
decision was called out by suit agains,
a ur-inspector, who, it appear. had, ii
the course Of a few years accumulated
from drafts Of -four taken from barrels
quantity valued at several thousand dol
lars, including interest. Rai ! s'po' =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Notice, sofItInsol vency

II (NN the 7th day Of January A. D. 1860, the
! Probute Court Of Wandot, Co, o, declared
tie estate Of William X. Hill. deceased, to be
probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore re
quired to present their. claims against the es
tate to the undersigned for allowance, within
six months from the time above mentiorea or
they will not be entitled to payment. XXX
Janl2G0 GEO. WLEl'flI, Admir- Of y
6t1In.l lN lIN -An-l nWm Z Hill, dpccased
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Office Of Insolvency.

nNahc 7th day of January, A d 1860, the
OProhate Court ofWyandui county declar d
the estate of John Bowlby, deceased. to he
probably insoivpnt Creditors arc there fore
required to present their claims against the
est to to the undersigned, for allowance,
within six months from the time above mem
toned or they will not b entitled to pay.
,ment. DAVID STRAW, Admir- Of
Janl2, 60-6t John Bowlby, deceased
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

on the 4tk Of March next. The victorious party
had won the right to choose the Senator. And
none but majority could make a proper selection
for the party of the legitimate fruits of its victory
and cheated it out of its right In this light the
conduct Of the boilers is wholly indefensible.
GAS to Fsster himself we know but little about
him. We spoke of hin before the Senatorial cleo
ticn one who had served in making known to the
people of the State that such man lived. We
said that he had friends in the western part Of the
State, who spoke of him in high terms, but they
had fashion of making great men eut of small
terial in that quarter, did not know whether he
was all he was repsented to be. But he has now
succeeded in making himself known, and no one
will now have much difficulty in measuring the cali
bre, his patriotism, his love for the Democratic
Party. His sefishness, his factiousness. his weak
ness, pueriiity stand conspicuously the gaze
OF the public. He has voluntarily placed himself
beyond the pale OF the Democratic fold, and there
let nl stand fail, or willow, as best suits his
tastes We admire an independent man. but des-
pise puerie factionist The ltteness Of soul that
mistakes unreasonable factousness and st1bbornRess
for independence, characterizes selfshaeSs under
all circumstances and We have never seen more
thorough exhibition Of thess traits than has been
exhibited BY Henry d. Foster, throughout the re-
cent Senatorial struggle
There, reader, you have good Democratic testi-
rnony in regard to the political and private eharac-
ter ofHenry D. Foster, the present Democratic
nominee for Governor you can believe it or not
We give it yon find it, without further com
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

WIeFALLrANA.-S WigfAll has killed
his man or two, aud j. therefore entitled to
more than ordinary consideration. Wigfall
never opens bis mouth but TO say something, OF
to drink something. Having killed his man or
two, Wigfall is privileged to say just what he
piesses. Bat be should not get too much ne-
hriaied before be essays speech. Under such
circumstances WigfaIl is given to much plain
speaking, and he not seldom reveals family
secrets. For instance, in his speech on the
Homestead bill, Wednesday, ho objected to
giving the poor man land, becsuse "poVerty
is crime.' Thus speaks the orthodox demo-
Graf, Wigfall. He declares that poverty is no
mans misfortune, ard that to pass the Home.
stead bill will be to offer premium for a
crime We'll, will the working men of the
country 20 up next fall and vote for the can
didates of WigfalPs party Very probably.
Will they contiue to fret about hard times 2 -
OF course. VIII they learn wisdom from ex-
perience Possibly, after the negro-breeders
have tied them hand and foot. Hear Wigfali
again
Mr.. WlGFALL replied that Texas could
please her own fancy. She had right TO do
what she pleased with her own property-givc
il to missionary society, publish Bibles, or
ganble it of in hell. Laugbter.l Texas was
free and sovereign State, and was able to ex-
ercise her rights, which were not delegated to
the miserable, one horse concern in Washing
tOa. IReuewed laughter.l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04
Hr. Foster and the Democracy in 1851

In 1857 there WAS spirited contest for U. S..
Senator at Harrisburg which resulted in the election
of Gen. CAMERON, several democrats prelerring the
larter to either Forrey or Foster. The democratic
papers quite severe on the .traitors, and ae-
nounced them by wholesale. Among others the
Lock Haven Watchman has resusciated some arti-
cIes from the Clinton Democrat, edited by H. l..
Difenbach, Deputy Secretary of State the first
of which is follows:
''He (Fcster) is lawyer, has served two or three
terms in Congress- and is now a n enber of the Leg
islature. He did not distinguish himself in either
of these positions, and he may not be as able as
bis friends represent him to be, for they have q
fashion Of making great of rather scanty mate
rial in the western part of the StAte.''
From the same paper Of the 18th of January,
1857, we find the of the election Of United
States Senator recorded as follows:
"ELEcTIoE OF U. S. SEEAToR.-Both Houses
OF the Legislature met in convention Tuesday
last, Ior the purpose Of electing U. s. Senator
On the first ballot the vote stood:
For John W. Forney, Dem, SIS
g Simon Cameron, Bi. Rep, 81
'' Henry d. Foster, Traitor, 8
In the issue of the Clinton Democrat OF the 23rd
of January 1857, we find the following.
''This result is most humating. That the DEM
ocratic party should labor for months to convince
ue people OF the business OF their cause, and then
TO De deprived of the fruits Of their victory, by the
grossly indecent treachery of few vile mscreants
IS as morilfyIng 10 every honest man rs il is base
sordld and viilainous in the scounrel perpetrators
OF the wrong" He then adds sBut one motive
can be assigned. The base Judases Foster amo pS
them, have been purchased like sheep
In the same paper OF the same date in another
column we fad the following:
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION hen we spoke of
Gfann Aftll4 it,f Iae
lion was derived from telegraphic dispatches we
have the full history of the occurrence now. For
ney, Democrat had SIS voter; Cameron, Republican
81; Foster r. attor, Il and Mr.. Foster himself voted
for Mr.. Wilkins. What excuse these rascals make
for their treachery, or whether any, nof in
formed. To style than Judases is to sIander old
lscariot, for though he betrayed his Lord, he was
decent enough TO hang himself Immediately after
wards, which these traitors, regret to say, have
not as yet done. 1t is moekery of language to at
tempt to characterize their conduct. There is moth
rug meaner than an ngrate-nothing villainous
as traitor, and Foster is guilty of both. The mo-
ave OF the act is clsar--no other than pecuniary
profit''
The BoLrERs.-H. D. Foster, John Fausald, s.
h,ot W est morelandi j. X. Calhoun, ,of Armstrong;
H. j. Nicholson, Of Jefferson, s. A. Backers, OF
1cheani y. N. Smith, of Cambria; and John Cress-
Wen, Jr OF Blair; were the Democrats who refused
20 attend the Democratic caucus aud support its
nominee. We look upon these men as traitors.
among the incidents of the victory of the DEM
"a ia lhe Y y Senate, for the term commencing
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04
VOL. 50. NO. Is.

THERE'S WOMAN IN THE CASE !-Th
Democracy are all desperately opposed to
'sKuow Nothingisn,' when it suits them,---
but when it will serve their end, some of them
at least, seem as ready 10 use It, as the yeriest
disciples Of "Sam'' in the land would be and
a'case is now in point, in which Mrs. Douglass
is made to figure. "0liver Oldschool,'' the
racy Washington correspondent Of PhiiadelPhia
Dady .Ns.cs, in his letter oS March 27, remarks
of il taus
The friends CT Hun CT are gaining confidence
in his chances of getting the Charleston nomi-
nation, aud others also think iha, they are i'm
proving. Il is, perhaps, not exactly fair for
the former to mepticn SO frequently the fact
that Mrs. Douglass is Roman Catholic, and OF
course regular attendant of one Of the Roman
Catholic Churches in this city, where she has
pew. This is 10 influence the Protestant Irish,
but they belong mostly to The Opposition.--
Surely it would not induce single native born
Democrat to prefer another whose first choice
now is Mr.. Douglass 'sFairpiay is jewel"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

ExcoMMuNIcArIoN OF VIcToR EMANUEL.
= The Turin correspondent of The Presse. of
Paris, says that on Friday evening, March, IL,
tie episcopal court of Turin, as likewise all
the episcopal courts of the kingdom, received
the text of the excommunication pronounced
BY Rome, Gu aeeount of the annexation Of tho
Romagnas. On Friday evening this document
was taken BY the grand.vicars of Monsignors
Fransoni (still absent at Lyons) to the Minister
of Justice. On Saturday the Council of State.
duly Informed of it, declared the bull nuil aud
void, and prohibited the publication of it, on
account of its not having received the royal
exeqaatur. II is said that decree is about
10 appear to this effect.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

, Hon. Thomas CorTin did yeoman serviTe 10
the cause during the late campaign in Counec-
ticut. In speech at Waterbury he offered
the following ssargument to the man"
No, we were asked now to throw aside the
teachings of the Constitution, to traDple on its
precepts, and bew down to the dictates of the
demagogues. [Applause.l What did they
hear from Caleb Cushinga Why, that Moses
favored slavery. Moses was an abolitionist,
because he killed al Egyptian white man, be-
cause be found him Killing Hebrew ugser.
[Laughter.l Well what about Noah2 There
was no Maine liquor laR 10 force, SO be laid
down after drinking TOO much, and had very
remarkable nautical adyenture-and SO, Ham
became a slave. [Rosrs of laughter What
did the Bible say! He would rely 90 it until
be got some better revelation from Caleb Cush-
ing or the Lord Mayor of New York. [Laugh-
teri He would suggest to Caleb that al
though it was better for the negro TO be
slave, it was not better for the white man.--
He would ask Caleb and the Lord Mayor of
New York, Are you the sons Of Japheia'-
Yes sWas Japbet a brother OF Hamz'-
sYes.' is the negro son of Hamq' Yes
Then the negro is your cousin [Iliughter
long prolongei.l
And he would ask Caleb and The Lord May
or, do you think it ssstreatiug your cousin like
a gentleman by sending his wife TO Alabama,
and bis children to New Orleans?' Laugh
ghter.l He would remind them that the ar
my of the United States Marshsls that pur-
sued the fugitives to the promised land were
swailowed up in the red Sea, aud that the Fu-
gitive Slave bill was repealed. Tremendous
appiausc.l There were arguments to be found
in the Bible for both sides. As the bubbling
groan Of the doomed pursuers rosa up, the
song of Miriam-ihe aHail Columbia of iha,
day-was borne away on the wind. He should
have been glad if the Lord Mayor and Caleb
Gushing could have been at that scene.-
[Laughter aud applause.l He would enforce
all law, even the Fugitive Slave Law, as the
majority ought to rule. 1t was letter to obey
a bad law than to have every man set mp for
himself.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

THE TALENT OF SUCCESS Every man must
patiently abide his time. He must wait. Not
in listlcss idleness, not in useless pastime, not
IN querulous detection, but in constant, steady,
cheerful endeavor, always willing, fulfilling
and accomplishing his task, t'that when the
occasion comes he may be equal to the ocea-
sion." The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do we'll, withou, a
thought of fame. Ii it comes at all, 1t will
come because it is deserved, not because it is
sought after. Il is very indiscreet and
troublesome ambition which cares SO much
about fame, about what the world says Of us,
to be always looking in the face of others for
approval, to be always anxious aboR the effect
of what We do or say, to be always shouting to
hear the echoes Of our own yoiees.-Longfef-
loto
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04


The following is an extract from letter to
tho Philadelphia Bulletin, written from Prov
idence:
"Mr Sprague, the newly elected Governor,
never has been identified with the Democrats,
aud was successful simply because of this fact.
Ae was nominated BY large number of Re-
publieans. because of personal animOsity TO
Seth Paddleford, and throughout the whole
contest was supported as conservative Re-
publican candidate. Indeed, notwithstanding
alr. Sprague's great wealth and the business
aud personal Influence Of his family through
out the entire State, had he been supported by
the Democratic party alone, be would not have
come within three or four thousand votes of an
election. Rhode Islaud, TO day, on square
party issue, is good for an overwhelming ma
jorily for the Republicans, aud will cast her
electoral sote, without doubt, for the nominee
of the Chicago Convention, whoever he may
be-"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-05-04

SoNNIr--2 A KoRN.-On the littel tow Nv
mi rite foot, wich hez obsiiuctly resisted medi-
ele treetmeot:
Destroyer Nv mi pcasl ole folly is your dad,
Tite butes yur mutherl Agsrny and pane,
(DelitefUl ophspring) is yure children twain
And hangen on the skirts 1000 ills as bad,
On Suuda mite, drest up, to Hammer Ans igo,
Two opposin continents mi sole divides,
/ sink in agerny-on joys hi boss rides,
Heven in mi hart, death in that littel tow,
o korn! wot woes we bring upon ourselves,
B folly. Wbi wuz not kontent hav
Fete the sain sise that nacher, oll-wise, gayet
Viii did j tn on IS insted NV l2s?
Thowst totest me lessen. What natur's dun
Man can't impruve and better let aloan.