davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

war; "mako rules concefnIpg capturee On
lana and water" /" 90 raise and support afmiesi"
10 provide aha maIniain naysi tomake rules
fos the government and regulAtiohof the land
and naval forces; to provide for calling forth
The militia 10 execute the laws Of th' Union,
suppress insurrection. aud repel invasion ana -
TO make all laws which shall be necessary ana
proper for carrying into execution the foregoing
|powersy
This 10 all tho consti.etional warrant Mr.
TauMBULL fpds for his bin, He thinks copis-
cation and emancipation on a large scale "spec,
essary and proper for suppressing the insur-
rection. Bat they are not clearly 50; for many
as able men as Mr. TaunBuIL and with heafts
as loyal to the Constitution aid the Union %
bis, think otherwise. He defends his bill upon
precisely the ground he rspudihteH In one part
Of his speech, namely, that Of It's necessity. IN
another part, he advocates IL upon q still more
untenable ground a. measure Of retaliation
and revenge the rebels have cOnfscated the
property Of loyal citizens and dono other upjus-
sfable acts, and, therefore, heuEges, We must
oufiscAte their property and free their negroes
He goes 30 far as to say that military COM
manders may do these things without the au'
thority Of Congress. isN
Mr.. TausIBuLL cites authorities to show that in
case of war the property OF alien enemies may be
coniiscated. But each one Of bis authorities
declares that to the validity of snch confscation
an act Of Congress is essential. Not one OF his
authorities refers to any power in Congress OF
the Federal Government TO con6seate the prop
erty of rebels or insurgents. Not word ID
said by one Of them Of any power in the Gov.
eminent to declare the emancipation OF single
slave under any emergency, II Mr.. TRUnBuLr
had any such authorities he was unfortunate In
not producing them or having them inserted IN
the report of his speech in the Congressional
Globe. = .--5f iaerg ri,v. ST. % bs'1t
Mr. TRuMBuLL and several Of his colleagues,
such as SUMNER, WADE, HALE, ETC., etc, are
in our opinion the most complete and perfect
aids that the secession cause now has, and tAsir
i'll advised movements In the Senate will go far
to promote and strengthen the rebellion in the
South. .s fs.
1t would be well for the Congressional NAL
contents to beware-.o ponder q little on their
movements, and temper them little more with
prudence and common sense. They mistake II
they suppose the people will stand any thing in
the way of Abolition wickedness, and II they
prcsist in their mad schemes, they may arouse
the wrath OF the people Of the nation, and have
visited on themselves punishment commensu.
rate with their deserts. .'...
ltis the infamous agitation which these infa'
nous men have kept up for years IN the free
States, that has subserved the purposes Of the
Disunionists Of the South, and finally ultimated
in the present great rebellion, and 1t is about
time that they we're brought to learn that the
people will tolerate such conduct no longer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
Exchange OF prisoners.


From the dlspatches Of yesterday we learr
that Col RIcHARDsoE, Of Illinois, from tie com
mittee on Military Affairs, has reported reso
luton Requesting The President to inaugurats
systematic measures for the exchange Of pits
Oners Of war;" which was adopted. We are
glad to see this prompt action on the part o.
the House ia response TO the resolution intro
duced some days since by our Representative
Mr.'Cox. THERE'S much more sense and prac
tieal effect in this, than IN the continual howl.
ing the AboIitiOnists in Congress over the
question Of slavery. u
|. Is aboutthe only move We have seen for
the bene6tof white men II s refreshing to
know that there 10 one member thoughtful
enough to direct the attention Of Congress "a
the relief Of tho soldiers in prison. WILSON, Of
Massachusetts,, has mades move 10 let the ne
groes out Of the Washington jail, but not one
word did he say about releasing our soldiers In
the prisons Of the South. if f lass tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

NJ
c4,a ao,;,, naon iAe osae Of GoRpon, the
!, ~s- .,..1s u. A. ,.,.
Abohtlonips, wno vag ovhs'vs. ~ !, !.
term OF the United States Distrct Ooorslas
CLEVELAND. for interfering and rescning slaves
4, q, Iha.t. tha Ash,ahula
rom matsnai ~ i'.' IL IN,
Sentinel, the organ of the simon pure i'FePp'ppnr
cans Of Ohio, says: -
He lGordon) kept out Of the way un.l ..aar as.r.
hlncoln,s Siecs'op, ."a suppoSa ms miaat of our
Ssstb @ stri,cele % with slavery. But we had in
the Republican ranks Marshal mean enough
to DO the dirty work oi 'goge 'sOn sO sntsr ter a
,,aHs 1s, srd % di.m;ss The M case at any time, was
ready to do this dirtiest Of all jobs. Mr.. Cor;
don was accordingly brought 70 .,ai. a.u,a ~
guilty OF violatnB ssasn.o s, rias ~ f,i va.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

10. Readers would infer from letter from
Scbepf's brigade--published in yesterday q
paper--that Col. Connell, ofthe l7th Ohio, Loaf
his horse when recently attacked by rebels near
Somerset. We learn thai while looking for o
safe camping ground susceptible Of defense, he
suddenly met party Of rebels who fred upon
him. His horse frightened, and the saddle girth
breaking the Colonel was thrown. The horse
dashed back toward tho regimental quarters
where it arrived safely, and the Colonel got
another horse from one OF his party and returned
to camp minus bis cap and saddle. The Colonel
is congratulated on his narrow escape, and
he was extremely lucky in saving his superb
horse - Gin. Commercial,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
A Wonder

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says: .i..s.
Secretary Chase said, in response to toast at
dinner given by the Union Club OF New York,
that the blackest negro in South Carolina,
though as black as midnight, was, In his eyes,
whiter than the whitest rebel. [Vehemently
cheered by the company, among whom was W.
B. Astor,] M ts.fa,
We give place to this item for the purpose OF
Informing our readers Of the important fact that
W. B. AsroR was among those who vehement
cheered." What induced this "Aunky" to notice
this important fact The people rest easier,
since AsroR cheered :! Wonder II it was q
labored effort b So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
CosrrDraArr SENATORS. y Gorge Davis and

CoNEEDERArE SENAroRs. George Davis and
William t. Dortcb are the Confederate States
Senators from North Carolina; Robert Toombs,
General in the Confederate States army and
Benjamin II. Hill, from Georgia; William. L,
Yancey and G. G. Clay, Jr., from Alabama; A.,
G. Brown "a Captain in the famous 18th Mis-.
sissippi regiment) and Judge James PhelAn,
from Mississippi; Robert W. Johnson and G.
B. Mitchell, from Arkansas; Gustavus A. Hem
ry and Loudon G. Haynes, from Tennessee;
Louis T. Wigfall "a Colonel In the army was
elected almost unanimously by the Legislature
o. Texas, His colleague is Judge W. s. Old
ham. MessPs. Edward Sparrow and 7. J..
Bee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
slarery ana enc North.

In ,ue midst OF the discussion about the
methods of dealing with slaves and slavery,
which has occupied SO muck time and attention
Of late, the people of the North have been in
danger of losing sight of the questions of gen.
erai good to the country which are Of vital i'm
portance, even if secondary to the great question
Of suppressing revolt. We want the Union,
but We should recover the Union not inpover.
ished nor blasted with ruin. Those men who
were anxious to see the cotton monopoly of the
South destroyed by European plans, forgot that
they would strike terrible blow at the North
with the same weapon. Those men who desire
TO see slavery wiped out by the war, have no
idea of the effect on the nation, North as well
South, which such an end would produce. Il is
all well for self.styled philanthropists to argue
that slavery is curse and should be done away
with; that the Union is better in ruins than
with slaves on its soil. But reason, humanity,
duty TO ourselves and to our country dictate o
different view of the question. sw ~
Without referring 10 the poverty and suffer
ing which would be entailed on the negro race,
or discussing the other impossibility Of provid-
| ing plan Of labor for them which should sup
port them from childhood through old age, in
sickness, insanity and feebleness, as they are
now supported, we beg, gentlemen, TO consider
at what price New England and New York
49, w.. hsi;shad IN ,hs sontb Wacay. hsas ~.
,rS,Ss. Ahci,.;on;st ,vho calis th;s an sscr.
,s ..";.s. h,.,aai.v' hrt "a ,asrsc,e,I.9 h,
80 .oe 4. ;s ,ha ,,, ent of the nrreet h., {,
s,s' Ia - - ~. ,ood &c Nal and sh;,a
| The North needs the South In the Union. The
South needs the North though at present 1t
NAV think otherwise. And these great wants
of the two are founded on the different social
systems Of the two. We do not want, ofneces-
oay o. he Ddsv,Ssd re make Il n,osperona with.
40 sJsvshold;ny. Ru, uniIl such a nlan IL
or..nnsd shoIition would onerate m North.
e.n .,,;n \, tss dest,uct;on. ~ sonthS,n nros.
0a.;,s '- :. -,
aid NV anna that xa have nos raschad
49,, "a Sr al sysrv N Amarics We A. not he-
ssge ,.o "a = W. AZ not ant;cns,a that the ana of
.t. =. i. ~ ~ arv snch .h;nc Anr'.,lsr 20
uriysrssI mi emancinasioo' in the Fremont etcle.
~ ~, a.. ~ Coooreaa ,-onId he nowerIeaa. AZ Nc
S..ss ns ec.os, sSo,Tn The Govs,r ment IN Az M
,n;n1 mnst do Il ecalv The acts
- 81, escs,;on 'wh;ch have heen and mav he
o.assd Iii he mt ;nto onaration IN some in.
p.ancss s.,, Pus' NJ on can mseina that ths an.
49, of sho Sorth r. o;nc N he n,
.u 49, re- S,ocsss Of 5sw' nnsss The
- Il ~ cont,nus t;li ve have renoasesaed the
eonrtrv ~, r. inch by ineh. and subiected evsrv one
~ .ha ,a;lI;or sahsls 70 arrest trial and conis.
cstion of honses. lands and siavea.t Tf thia is
- ~ .Ss ,esrIt.' II is obvims that the soutbern
sts.ss worId hs worth no more "a tLe Inion
&c. 49, so much vas,e land 10 Ia 'ra neopled = II
IN ~ tha fnture. tbe entire South Il 70 be CONQUER
~ .,,d tba nyonertv of ia rahalliona citizens
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

CO. Cove rnor LETcnrh, Of Virginia. N me
message, eatima.es the force which KltEinla
has In the field at seventy thousand. he says
virginia muss not be dismembered, And that
the North western part Of Il must be recovered
lHs insists that the. Union oan never % re-
stored, and that the South will never DO con- con
quered. 49, IA w lgs 5sese ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FEvERs, FEVER AND AGUr.-I

+ b. = u.
FEvERs, FEVER AND AGUE.-pil-
licus Affections, Colds, Rhsumatns, Oosyeness, Con
sumptons Affections Of the Spleen, Of tho Liver, Of
the Heart, Tumors and all diseases which destroy life
have aiways exhibited, upon dissection Of the body,
number Of hard concrettpohts either Il some Of the
organs named or In tho blood vessels sometimes even
ramifyIng In the egh and again deposited upon hO aide
Of . bone. Nov these little hard subsianceS would
mv noRM Il Brandreth's Pills were used, they would
be purged out Of the system, and yeafs Of happy.ie
would be the sufferers lot instead Of an early grave
Always purge but NEVER BLEED In sIcknesi.
T. 7. Carpenter, Esq, Of Goyerneur, st. Lswrencs
county, New York "a years Of age Says no has ussd
Bnndreths Pills for "a years. administered them rst to
hs coachman, who had fever and ague:eavs sightthe
ay after the eht; chilIs and fever less Severe gave
eight more the next day. and 90 every other day until
the chill and foyer did not return, which was about eieh
days from the hnt attack. he then gave four every
other day for another week when the nsu was entirely
restored to his usual good health
He was himself atiacksdi took them il .hs sauas WY,
and wks cured In less time. Has used no other edI
cine for "a ysars; found them always reabe for hmss
and family when sick; has recommended tRdn to tis
sands with and feels conAdsnt that ats
~ family would have larger average Of health II these
Pawere used ID the place Of calomei and other hurt
remedies. -4s oor
Sold BY Jona r. cooH, Druggist, COlumbas, ana By
aiirepectAble dealerBin medicines. - v -,
noYz0-dlm SIS ~ Atrfis l1tst Asit ~ s.ssA ApFf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

n ry The Charleston Mercury, in an article
on she Mason and Slidell affair." says y will give
an immense impetus to the 0ause Of the Con-
federate ststes Ia Great Britain, and that che
Commissioners will DO the South better service
les captiyes than as MinisteFs st the Courts
where they were accredited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

~ The fall season has been unusually mild
this year In England as Well 40 the United
States. Apples In inll bloom In the frBt week
Of October, and second cropgof vegetables Al
the same time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
DIED..

Tuesday afternoon, 10th inst, JANE, wife Of Rev
JAMES HoeE, d. Of this city aged 70 years II months
and days wa lls4l sIa 1}sAa tr5
The funeral will tabs place on Thursday morning, the
18th inst. from the First Presbyterian Church, at II
o'clock A. NJ. ii pdnhlt- 'tes- "'~''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

10 JoaN IIoFcHlss, psstllsptlsl Abolition
iss from GIDplpos'a District, has 'ntrSauesa :
bill to abolish slavoty ID ihe District Of C0lup'
bia. He was a supporter Of ne NFusi0n unl
ION, ticket al the late election, 2 bsdielow Y
Of BEN. WADE, who wants to be 70 eiec'eo %
the Senate by tbS "Union party Tfhsy sr'
what might be called model Union hmeA! ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-06
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION,
ALL YE LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE!
save yonr Money. and always have
Good Coffee!
This can Dc done by using one Of HEERMAN'S
Ceaebrated Coffee ROasters !!

rNNHIS is little invention that every woman
Il requires, as an article of economy and
convenience. The coffee roasted in this ma
chine is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not DESTROYED in the roasting. 1t therefore re-
quires less coffee.
One pound of coffee can be roasted in from
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. 1t is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree of heat; consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have ex-
actly the same havor-no foreign flavor being
acquired from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at the
end OF the cylinder so that the coffee may be
inspected lust as much as if it was in an open
vessel, obviating the danger Of roasting too
much, and the aroma passing off, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished to inspect the
coffee. It will, beyond all doubt, make bet
ter coffee and more OF it.
w. A, CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right to manufacture and sell the above
machine for this montgomery county, and
weald be pleased to show them, and explain
the modus operdndi of them, to his friends ana
the public.
They can be seen at the Store of JOHN II.
H1cG1Ns, ESQ.,, where at all times, can be
found, at prices to suit the times, full supply
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles usu-
ally kept in a first-class country store.
feb lily WIN. A. CUNNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-06
u. s. Mail Stages.

nAs9R THE subscriber is running a
$500 Line of Stages between WASH
;ngton and Rockville, and Rockville and Ere
derrick, carrying the U. S. mail--leayes the
Franklin House, 9Th and D streets, Washington
D. g., every morning, Sundays excepted, at
O'Clock. and arrive at Rockville by IL
same DAYS leave Rockville, at !, p. NJ, and
arrive in Washington by 8. On Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, connects at Rock
vile with his line through to Forest Oak, Mid
dlebrook, Clarksburg, Hyattstown, Urbana,
and arrive at Frederick by 8 O'Clock, r. Nj
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick, Mo-, at 3
O'Clock. A. NJ. and arriving at Rockville IN
tiote II cofneet with bis line TO Washington.
liz ~ n rHoryugh-bfSof Four-Horse Coach
N Ia FoadSafSeeh Warrington, and Rock
Vile. and Two-HoIse COACHES between Rock
} .ille ma Frederick with good ieams, and in
tbe hands Of careful and accommodating driy-
ers. aoo,,a
on a safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part Of the proprietor to rem
der his passengers every comfort ana con-
sentence in his power. coo,ry
Proprietor
Bile also has HORSES, HUGHES and
| ckRRIAG ES for hire, or will send passengers
10 any part Of the county or District on reason
Rockville, March % 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-06
BashfnI Men.

Let all bashful people, and there are
great many of them, take comfort and
consolation from tho remarks Of modern
writer touching their class:
"We seldom see genuine bashful
man who is not the soul Of honor. Though
such may blush and stammer, and appear
awkward, shrug their shoulders, and
prove unable to throw out with ease the
thoughts to which they would give ex-
preston, yet commend us to bashful men
for real friends.
"Therc are fine touches in their char
acter, that time will mellow and bring
out; perceptions as delicate as the faint
est tint Of the unfolded rose and their
thoughts are none the less refined and
beautiful that they do not flow with the
impetuosity Of the shallow streamlet.
1T is wonder that such men are not
more appreciated; that young women
with really good hearts and cultivated in
tellects, will reward the gallant Sir Mus
tachio Brainless with smiles and atten-
tons, because he can fold shawl grace
fully. and dandy countenance with
Partisan elegance, while they will scarce
condesccnd to look upon the worthier
man, who feels for them a reverence 80
great that his very mute glance is a wor-
ship.
i" The man who is bashful in the pre-
sence of women, is their defender when
the loose tongue of the bold slanderer
would defame them; it is not he who
boasts Of his conquests, or dares to talk
glibly Of failings that exist only in his
imaginations; his check will flush with re-
sentiment, his eye fash with anger, to
hear the sacred name Of woman coupled
with coarse oath; and yet he who would
die to defend them, is least honored By
the majority Of the sex.
"Who ever saw baslfm lbeytinef
Such an anomaly was never encountered.
Ease and elegance are his requisites.
Upon his false lips sits fattery, ready 10
pay court alike to blue eyes and black.
Hcis never nonplussed; he never bushes
For glance he is in raptures; for a word
he would professedly lay down his life.
Yet he it is who fills our city dens with
wrecks Of female purity; he it is who
profanes the holy name Of mother; DESC
lates the shrine where domestic happiness
is throned; ruins the fond heart that
trusts in him; pollutes the very air he
brcathes, and all, all under the mask Of
"a polished gentleman
Ladies word in your earl Have
you loversi and would you possess wor-
thy husbands? Choose then the man
whose delicacy Of department., whose
sense Of your worth, leaves him 10 stand
aloof, while others with less nnodesty and
no feeling, crowd around you. II he
bushes, If be stammers even at your APP
proach, consider these things so many
signs Of his exalted opinion Of your sex.
Ifhe is retiring and modest, let not
thousand fortunes weigh him down in the
balance for, depend upon it, with him
your life will be happier, even with COM
parativo poverty, than with many that arc
surrounded by the splcndor ofpalaces."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-06
Vol. VII A.


GERS cannot get them. Nevertheless,
one is found in q tent of a Confederate
officer, in the advance Of Fairfax Court
House, which must have been sent to
him as it was ready. 1t is also asserted
that Gen. Beauregard knew beforehand
of McDowelps advance; but the COME
derates left in such haste that much Gre
dence cannot be given to the statement
that the enemy were fully informed Of
the fact any considerable length of time
beforehand.
The battle having been duly fought
and lost, the Federalists are employing
their minds to find out why it was fought
at all. The commissions into which the
New York press has been thrown by the
inquiry resemble those produced on
dead frog by the wire of Galvani. "Who
cried ON to RichmondY" "Not I, pom
my honor. 1t was shouted out by some
one in my house, but don't know who.
I never gave the authority. / won't
shout anything any more" "Who urg-
ed Gen Scott to fight the battle, and me-
YER gave anybody any peace till no was
ordered to do it.'?' Nobody" 1T
was that other fellow" please, sir,
it wasn't me-" II never approved Of
it," "I'll never say word to soldier
again." "Mr. President knows l didn't"
1t is really a most curious study. l be-
gin to think that the best possible in
structors may sometimes be in the wrong
at this side of the Atlantic. The Tri-
bune declares that Gen. Scott, being abb
soute master of the 'sbnation, is respon-
sible fxthe battle. But the New York
Time gives statement Of what took
place before the battle at the Generals
table, which, therefore, is probably pub
lished with his sanction, as it is impossi-
Bile to suppose that gentleman would
print it without express permission, from
which it would certainly appear that the
veteran commander was not, as limited,
free agent in the matter.
1t remains to be seen If the plans Of
Gen. Scott can now be carried out. The
reaction along the Mississippi will be
great, and Majer General Fremont, with
great respect for his courage and enter
prise, is not the man, fear, 10 conduct
large columns successfully Missouri is
anything but safe, and Cairo is monacsa.
Gen. Mcclellan is doing bis best 10
get things into order, and the outskirts
ef the city aad tho streets are quieteF IT
night; but there is rough work with
Zouaves and others in Alexandria
houses burnt, people shot, and such like
sports Of certain sorts Of "citizen sol
diery." They will soon be shouting,
money or blood" if not paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-06
FACT, FUN AND@ANcY.

Ey WHAT SAMBo THINKS OF Bull
RUN-There's victory in de feet.
Ev If you cannot have friends with
out continually culsVating them, the
crop may not be worth the trouble.
Eg- The best penance we can do for
envying another merit, is to endeavor
to surpass it. q
ET Women should set good exam
pies. for the men are always following
after the women.
E4y Most books in these days are like
some kinds Of trees--a great many leaves
and no fruit.
LET If you are conscious of being
green, 1pd don't want folks to see it, try
to be ap invisible green.
sIeNacAsr FAcr.-It is a fact tina,
nearly ever journal in British America
is either opepA opposed to the Federal
cause, sEkithbdds sympathy from it.
LE-sA topper, in a discussion with q
Temperance lecturer, asked, If water
rots yodfshpots, what effect must it have
On the boats of the stomach
EY Mrs. W., the widow of a cele.
|1hrs] a musician, had inscribed upon his
.mo1 Acnt ." He is gone where only his
music ca. Be excelled" The widow Of
TBrotecBhist saw this, and had inscrib.
ed on her husbands tomb, He is gone
where only his fireworks can be excelled.'
E:sr A country exchange, speaking o.
the death Of young gentleman of the
vicinity, says: -" He promised fair to be.
come bright and shining ornament Il
this vegetable world" Upon this the
Louisville Courier says: "We would
consider the idea as some pumpkins, and
the writer of it as all pumpkins"
SWEARING CHEAP -" What does Sa
tan pay you for swearing?'' said gen
tleman TO one whom be heard using pro
fame language. :" He don't pay me any
thing" was the reply. "Well, you worl
cheap, to lay aside the character Of I
gentleman, to inHict so much pain on you
friends and civil people, and to risk losing
your own soul Gradually rising in EN-
phasis, and all for nothing You GER
tainly do work chesp-yery cheap, in
deed"