davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
AsHvILLE AND CHATTANOOGA X.
is . G. q
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, Y,rsEPTEmBER. SIN, 1891,
Passenger trains on eNashvs and chattanOogA RAirosd
nj yUDa s
GOING EAST.
Leave EHshvills At SIS n sna s:os M
s LTriye - ChsttsnooSs I.2O A and 5:45 u.
Leave Ohsttanoogs st 6:30 A n and 9.2o P n.
Arrivs al Nashville a 10 A u and 400 2 u.

yaE Trains lesv ing Nashville at els Meonnecs at MaE
trace with shelbyvIe Branch, at TullahomA with henn
VILE Manchester Railroad. Hns at Decherd with dnehe1
and Alabama Rairrad, at oOsan with sevanee Rasoad' ana
st CHATTANOOGA with Western and Atlantic Railroad.
The Trains leaving Nashville 800 M, scnnec e. war
with Shelbyvie Braneh at Stevenson with Memphis an
hareson Railroad and at Chattanooga with East TEN ana
Geo, and Western and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets 70 the following points, and at prices inner
ed can had all hoErs, application to the Ticket Agen
0n n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
NASHVILLE, TENN, TUESDAY,


FEsHIs altogether medicine, the result Of moden
discoveries in the vegetable kngiom bsng entirely
nav and abstract method Of irrespective Of all the old and
wsrn out sysens published b. accomplished quae 70 the szGeF
ing Dr. Wrgh ya moving the deception Fgacsed upon thu
nninAed felt his duy At to ha this Kixr tested By
the whole Medical Faculty. Who, Ehsn dissenting
veea have given il heg aderenc 10 is perfect and undivided
control over the whole physical when his fae has bean
reduced, and when all other medicines 70 the PharacO
PA have been tied IN vain Long thought cf pasnt
investigation, and nj dssperandBB determination hAVs
crowned the Doctors Efforts be ceu The zxIF emf
feng humanity the only thing that tho following
diseAses-namelyf
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Imbecility,
Determination Of Blood 70 ths Hsaa,
Is CONFUSED Ideas,
~ e. st-r HyStsFia,
RsStleszne@ and sleepEessness at Night,
Absence Of Muscular Hfacisncy, ..s.
Loss Of Appetite,
Dyspepsia t -sr
EmAciation,
ca Low Spirits, t
DlsOEganintion Of TIE Organs Il
Generation,
PsIpitatiOn Of the Heart,
And IN iCt sII the cOneOnsnts Of dshassa
ststo Of the system
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

thus far capital and labor have been applied to developing IT,
so the great resources OF the State and Iron sre so
a1touched The inVase rule that the mechanic ouret
pest where food and fusl cheapest viii follow at an eAr
day in illinois, and in the Of the next years
raj laws and necessities OF the warrant the belief that
least I've hundred thousand people will be engaged tbs Stat
Of Illinois in the various manufacturing employmeRts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
1899 Boxes Virginia Manufactured
Tobacco at Auction.

THURSDAY, the 18th day Of septemb viii SELF at
pubic suction in the city Eassville, 10 o'clock A.
Of Manufactured Virginia Tobacco, ofsl Grades
and styles, in part IS follows; F1sl
ssg boxes ns be,ufa bright pOunis-brandea Nsao Edo
lG erces hns black Twists Is to the poundbranded Dio
dem.
C. boxes IN IL cases sane syleO twist as sbOyb.anssa
Blac5 SiVGR.
Htierces do do
81 boxes dark sweet pounds-branded Honey Noon.
% boxes dark sweet pourds-bfanded Jaique. ~
3S A OF half poGnds, dark s1nded
CRigEe. .t s.r u. j. a..s M ~
4Os small boxes in 81 cases OF beautiful bright twists Is the
pound-branaed JsSesl Of 0piir. Il -
81 boxes extra fne bright-bFanded on. a. 80 4-"
81 do extra-branded Golden Sespkrs- E-44E
was shipped city New York California and Aus
traa bat stopped By Tennessee authority I've owner has
10 sell Il rather than return 70 virginia. The
special attention all Of Tobacco
is called to tn sale, the variety offered all supply
themselves. will be offered in lots % aut Terms cash
sep5 dtd LAhIkR, PHILLIPS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

Over $OO Of private capital have expended on
The railroad system Of illinois, InaEnuch part Of in
from several Of these works, with valuable public fund
In lands, 60 to diminish the SIas Expenses the TAXES
LIGHT, and must, Consequently, every day decrease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
NO MIineraIsI
RejuvsnatinE EIIxIr,

Sold in Nashville by g. W. Hsndershott, Berry DsnoYile
wing Psndleton and all responEble druggists. oc29
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

TO Carpenters
IFS FOR the Carpenters Work ef the Nashville Gun
ny will be received from this date to the oth Of spms
br Cash will be paid for work The pan and sFechca
tions can be teen at the Hardware Macy Hamilton
J. N. RAMILT0N,
sep7-H ... President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
EAsGERN AND sOUTHRRN. MARKKTs.
APPLIoATIoN o. oAPITALa

These lands e0nguous to railroad 700 miles In length
which connects with other roads, and navgabe and v
thus afordngan unbroksn communication With Eastern
and Southern markets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
PREsENT POPUIATlON

The State Debt is only 9OO539s a. and WITHIN ths la
three Ba1 been reduced sO and nay reason
ably expect that in ten it will become extinct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
TRAcrs OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS
MEoHANToa. TARNERs AM Rol

LONG CEEDIT AND Ar Low PRIOEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

and IN c. sI The cOncOnints Of nervous ard assEhsss
state Of the ystcns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
AaRIoULTuRAL PRopuors.

The State Is rapidly rg up with population s6O9e per
having been Rded 1885, making the present popus
ion /, 496-a ratio Of lG2 per cent in 10 years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

The Agricultural Products Of Illinois are greater ha those
Of any other State. The Products during past year
exceeded tuns The wheat crop OF 1860 approaches
900 sf bushels while the crop yields not sas than
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

ne deep rich lean OF the prsres Is cultivated with such vor
aefu facility that the farmers the Easern ana Middle Stat
moving to Illinois in great numbers The area OF no
about equal to that Of England aud the soil 50 rich hs
II viii support twenty millions Of people. e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
LANDs OF ILLTNOIa,

NO Stste In the Valley Of the Mississippi offers great
neueement 70 the tier the State Of illinois, There no
portion Of the Wed where all otbe conditions climate
soil 80 admirably oonbne produce those great staples
ooRN and NHRAT, as the Prairieao Of Illinois.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
France and the United States.


Correspondence of the N. Y. journal Of Commerce.
PARIS, May "A, lS6l.-Mr. Dayton
had his audience of reception at the
Tuiieries, Oh Sunday last, at two O clock
1t Is needless to say that his welcome wa'
as cordial as that of American Minister!
has been IN this country. After the
usual official formalitics incident to sucl
occasions and the interchange of the Ger,
cmonial aud courtly language which is
always arranged beforehand, the Empcr,
or Immediately drew Mr.. Dayton aside,
and, addressing him "s any gentleman
might another, asked with much interest:
/" Well, what news from the Jnitcd
States !''
\ private conversation of nearly half
an hour cnsued, the precise language of
which neither pretend to be acquainted
with, nor as it could come on V from one
source, would it be right to make it pub
lie if were. Suffice it to say, therefore,
that the sentiments expressed by Mr..
Dayton could not greatly differ from those
which are just now being read with so
much interest in Paris in the published
dispatch of VIM. IL. Seward and in the
letter of G. NJ. Clay to the London Ti;mes;
and that the new American Minister re-,
tired from his first interview with Loui.
Napoleon as entirely satisfied as the del
lcate nature Of existing circumstances
would admit. His ExcclIency then pro.
cceded to pay his respects to the Empress
Eugene, who, like her imperial husband
speaks English with huency--a qualif-
cation which is, l am sorry to say, too
often matter of serious Importance to
an American dlplomatist.
The sentiments Of the French Govern
ment on the state of affairs III the Union
have been in part made known to you
officially by the last dispatch of c. S.
Faulkner. | have reason to believe,
however, that NJ. Thouvenel is in the
habit of expressing himself more warmly
in favor OF the preservation of the Amer
ican Union than he is there represented
as doing. In political and maratime
point uf view, the French Government
feels that it has the deepest interest in
the preservation and prosperity of the
United States and this consideration, l
may venture to assure YOU, out weighs
all others. Respecting the ta.;;'''t, there
is naturally some soreness ie',:: by Gov
ernment which has just embarked so
zealously in the free trade principles
But then, as respects the South, most
irritation has been created. rs Won will
have learned by my extracts from the
Moniteur, by the adoption of the system
of priyateering. The Emperor himself
thinks warmly on this latter subj ject, aud
it might have been expected that he
would touch upon it in his interview
with Mr.. Dayton; but am informed he
did not do so
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Slaves as Contra ba nd Of War...Profpssor
Parsons OpiniOnS-.Four Ways Of Dcai-
ing with the Subject.
From the Boston Atlas.


Theophilus Parsons, l.. L. D., Dane
Professor of Law at Harvard College, has
recently treated this subject very fully
10 his lectures at Cambridge BY re
quest he has furnished sketch Of his
remarks, which are as follows:
Many of you have asked of me what
would be the law or the legal rights
which an army, advancing by order of
the President into State in organized
rebellion, would carry with it, as to the
slaves. l will endea7or to answer this
question.
"In the irst place, the army must
have the rights, aud all the rights Of
war. Because, if a State puts itself into
that position with reference to the Unit
ed States, the government of the United
States must necessarily accept that posi-
tion while carrying on the conflict, al
though the general government prosecute
the war with no desire of subjugation,
but only for the purpose Of bringing that
State back to its original position.
"There are four ways in which that
army might deal with slaves. One is, to
seize and use them ia its military labors
That they might Do his seems to lie Is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Leniency Of the Government to the Rebels.
Is it Right.
[Corre esuondence Of the PHILADELPHIA Press.l
WASHINGTON. June 6.

WASHINGTON, June q.
In my letter Of yesterday referred
to the manner in which the leaders of
the Southern conspiracy treated the per-
sons who fell under their suspicion or
displeasure; and you have doubtless by
this time received the details of the
hanging of an American citizen, Mr..
Williams, by order of the traitor, Gen.
Johnston, who is in command of the
traitor troops now quartered at Harpers $
Ferry. The charge against Williams was
that of being a spy !; without having an
opportunity to write to his friends, or
any other trial but that of drum head
court martial, he was ushered into eter-
nifty.
The liberation of the government in
regard to those who fall into its hands,
and known to be the enemies of the Gov.
ernment, contrasts significantly with the
savage and iuhuman barbarities of the
traitors. Has not forbearance on our
part entirely ceased to be virtue? Is
it not time that we should make our mark
upon the next one of these malignants
that may happen to be captured? | do
not advise unnecessary bloodshed, but |
demand that the men who commenced
this war upon civilization and freedom,
by raising the banner Of slavery and re-
pudiation, should be admonished by some
signal example. Look at Baltimore,
where known traitors parade the streets,
and boast that they cannot be held by
the Federal Government, and defy it to
take them. Even inspired by patriotic
motives, Gen. Cadwallader puts in irons
an attainted traitor like Merryman, and
when the Secretary of War directs the
United States marshal to close establish
ments manufacturing and selling rowde
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Developments of the Seized Telegrams.

FROM the Chicago Tribune.
The developments that are likely to
follow the seizure Of the dispatches filed
in the telegraph Offices will as s'ound the
country. They will show Il system Of
treachery extending through all grades
Of official business aud social circles
Almost everybody appears to have been
engaged in giving aid aud comfort to tho
rebels, and to have furnished means and
Information for securing triumph Of tho
rebellion, Members of Congress from
free States figure frequently among these
flashes Of intelligence. New York city
presentatives, some Of whom are now
seeking commissions in the Federal
army, did their full share in giving in
formation aud Geographic encouragement
to the rebel leaders then engaged in
rushing their States into the vortex of
secession. Reporters for Northern pa
rcrs handed into the telegraph Office the
knowledge they had obtained through
their free soil Professions Even the
members of the Peace Congress, and
some from free States, held out words Of
encouragement to the rebel leaders, that
if they would keep up the fire they would
break The trce-soilcrs down. Several OF
the members Of that Convention from
the border States gave regular reports Of
its proceedings to the rebels, while At the
same time they ware insisting that tho
proceedings should be kept FROM tho
Northern press aud public.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of
Cedar County..JuMe Term.

The question came up on the original
resolution. Ii. Wharton called for the
yeas and nays:
Ieas-M Ed. Wright, j. Wright,
Henderson, Stanton. Wharton Hough-
ton, Mason, Sheidon-S.
Nays-Messrs. Roberts, Baker, Loom
is, McGill, Robinson, }. W. Brown, Ze-
mas Brown. Carried.
On motion of Ed. Wright, the vote by
which the resolution was adopted, was
reconsidered
On motion of j W. Stanton, it was
made the special order for tomorrow.
Mr.. Stanton brought up The resolution
concerning the Trcasurcr's opening ac-
counts with the several Road Districts
of the county. The resolution is as fol-
lows
R.solpcl, That the County Treasurer
be instructed by the Board to pay over
to the several Township Clerks sll mon
eys collected by linn oa nonresident
lands for road taxes, in the several Dis
,ricts in the Gaaaty keeping the amount
collected In each road district separate,
so that each road district receive what
moneys were collected of non residents
lands in the road district where the non
residents lands are situate.
Yeas and Nays called for, which result
ted as follows:
Yeas-J. }. Wright, Henderson, }.
w. Brown, Stanton, Wharton, McGill,
lloushton, SAeldon, Il. BROWN.
Nays-Ed, Wright, Roberts, Baker,
LOOMS, Robinson, Masou-6.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

aud arms to the SouthTn Conted'cy, the
Baltimore San howls Ike iiend at the
heels of the Goveranelt, aud candidates
for Congress address themselves to the
people, boldly TAXI tg ground agains. the
constituted authoHt es, and in favor of
the Southern revot. Is get not a single
dcntonst,atton has been made by the GoU.
ernmcnt against tn men arrested as spies,
and kno;cn to I've u compiicity with the
Disunion traitors. Ross Winans was
released, Addison was released, cx Gov.
Pratt, and many Others Of the same
stripe, after havitg been caught and
known to be hostie to the Union, have
been turned loose to recommencc their
efforts against tho Goyernment. Do not
understand me as complaining Of all this.
1t is the leniency bnd the charity of the
strong fer the wAk-of the upright to
the deluded BI the time has now
come when an exlmple should be made,
aud when the trailnrs should be taught
that they have passed. beyond the bounds
of endurance.
Mr.. HARvEY's TREASON The tolo.
graphic coup d'etat, under the auspices
of the War Department, by which vast
amount of secret intelligence, exposing
the designs Of the Disunionists and their
sympathisers, has been made public, will
end in some strange revelations. Nearly
eight weeks ago, a highly respectable
gentleman appriscd the Administration
upon authority he could not reveal, thai
one of the most prominent appointccs o
the President had been in telegraph
communication with the traitors d
Charleston. He gave the name of til,
appointce, and yet, from motives highl,
honorable, the Senate was permitted t,
act upon the nomination of the Presi
dent, and confirmed it, Since the cap
ture of the telegraphic dispatches, how
ever, the admonitioa referred to la,
turned out to have been well founded
aud now the appointee referred to vii
be recalled. Happily, he has gone to q
court at which be can do no mischief
and when he returns, will doubtless take
care to avoid the generous government
that he betrayed while eagerly asking
and grccdly taking its favors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

certain as that they mi ght seize horses
or oxen to draw their wagons. or shovels
to dig their trenches How far compen-
satiou should ba made must depend upon
circumstances. 1t is common opinion
that civilization has 50 far mitigatca
war, that it is no longer one Of the laws
of war that aa invading army may seize,
use, or destroy private property. This
is mistake, according to all the author
itv ou the law of nations. 1t is undoubt-
cdly true, h wcver, that the modern
usagcs and propricties of war r-and there
are such thin-s-woull Justify the ex
crcisc of this right only on the ground Of
military necessity.
THE RIGHT oE AN INVADING ARMY.
The second way is to receive and
harbor all runaway slaves. And the
third is bus a step further i'll the same
direction, although it may seem to be a
a wide step; it is to liberate them, not,
as it were, passively, but by proclamation
or other active measures. As matter
of law, have not the least doubt of the
right Of an Invading army to do this. 1t
would, regarded as mere question OF
law, stand on the footing OF dcstruc.
tion Of private property in an enemy 5
country. And like that, it would be an
unquestionabie right; but if the usages
of war were to govern it, it would be a
right to b, exercised on y as a military
necessity, and for the purpose of weak
cning the enemy, and lcssening his
means OF attack or resistance. And the
existence of this necessity must be de.
teruined by the commanding officer, OF
by the supreme authority at home, il
view Of all the circumstances pf the case
Should there be Il war between two slav
States, say Georgia and South Carolina
and Georgia should invade South Caro-
lima, have no doubt that the invadin,
forces might and would claim and pos
scss the right to exercise these means o
weakening their enemy if they though
proper
lNsURRE,riuN NOT TO BE lNtIlED.
"The fourth way Of dealing will
slaves would be to put weapons into thei
hands and incltc them to armed insur
tiou. IF any such right as this can eve
exist it can caly spring from the extrom
ist necessity, and from condition 0
things which it would be difficult an'
painful to imagine. With my under
standing Of what an armed servile insu,
rection must he may illustrate my vie
% the law thus An army which inyes
5 ed a city that was supplied with watt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

-M2. L. G. Williams Of New jersey
has contrivcd single tent for soldisraN
use, which can be carried in Or On she
knapsack, rolled up in the same manner
as the blanket or overcoat. 1t can b
erected in less than one minute, 30 tksl
rain will not penetrate it, nor severe
storms blow it over. Its length Is 6 fest
4 inches; width at tip. % inches width
at bottom, > feet 8 inches; hight At the
head, - inches hight at the foot, 10
inches; weight, all complete, from 2
pounds 6 ounces to ?. pounds s ounces.
When rolled up, the size of the roll is,
81 inches in diameter, and l6 inches iss
length. 1t costs s2.25, aud is certainly
worth more than that sum on the score
of its immediate convenience. 55I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
G. e. COM p TON.
SHIPPING,
Forwarding 4 Commission Mercha

@#E MUsCATINE. !: IOWA.
s1aHANkFUL for the patronage heretore ex.
tended me by the merchants and others of
Sip4oa and vicinity, hope by prompt and faith
full attsation to any business intrusted to my
oare, to merit its continuance.
RggERENCEs. t4z 4.
Messrs. Green 4 Stone, Muscatine, Iowa:
Weed, Bridgman & KENT !"
A. Oglve, - :.
Peter A. Dey, 10 IVA City; II. Bacon & Co.., Chicago
2. b Freeman. ts MAllack q ROGERS, St.Louis
:, y. n. Holden. Washington, lows.
Nuscobne, June ?e, ls60:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
~es r. MAHONY 4 BRO,
Il A | l. @ r s

I lNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
Y work entrusted to our care will he attended
TO promptly made in the latest fashions and war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. Charges reas-
enable. Give us call.
Upton, March IA, 1860. lltf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
linton Tannery.

u. J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
ER tor customers on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides
We have 6Re assoftmene OF Leather on hand
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange it
for hides
Upton. August 80, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and Hair-Dresser, /,

prepared TO Shave, Out and Dress Iisir. shnmpoo.
'01S he feels confident Of giving
sas,s'"Suoh. ulve MIN = cal-ist door West Of the
Union House Shop closed at 4. M. On snnS.ss '"'
NB.-lIe 10 also prepared to do WHITEWASEING
a the most approx ed manner. fnisn-,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
THE WILTON HOUSE.

OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEror, WILTON.
~ IOWA. F. McELRoy, Proprietor Satisfac
ton guaranteed in all cases. Hacks leave for
Upton, Onion Grove, and other points, daily
Wilton. January lst, ls6l-s:l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
EXCHANGE OFFICE,

o,JGuT DRAFTS on NEW YORK CAN BE
, had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
,hasers Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, ,ashed. American gold furnish
ed at q small premium.
2s- Office over Ioltslander's store.
WM. Ii. TUTHlLL.
Tiptou. Iowa: July lst ls.9@:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

The Committee on Claims reported the
claims allowed and paid by the Clerk, as
per resolution of the Board, which was
accepted aud adopted.
Ed. Wright offered the following,
which is adopted:
Resolrcd, That the action Of the Clerk
Of the Bosrd in auditing and allowing
accounts by order OF the Board up 10
this date. be and the same Is hereby
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING, . A. h.
Al I...., ~. ,.n i IA n..nnua

Minutes read auu aPproVeI.
l>titon of S W. Maynard accepted
aud referred to Com. on Claims.
The Committee of Equalization beg
leave to make the following report, and
ask that it may be adopted. Your Com
mittee have examined the different As
SCISSORS returns, and would recommend
that the Township Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

Poor pay masters should learn wisdom
from the mousquito, who slsays ssstlea
A.s bill the moment he fnds you.