davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04
A GLIMPSE OF JEFF DAVIS TWENTY
YEARS WAR.

The president of the so called southern
republic has promised his followers, in
case of defeat at Richmond, a twenty
years war on Virginia soil. He and his
deluded people can have war as long as
they are able and choose to wage it.
They have already seen something of the
terrors and tasted something of the bitter
ness of war, but they probably have not
the faintest conception of the calamities
of twenty years struggle. A picture of
long war elsewhere may enable the i'm
agination to pierce the Isis-veil of the fu-
ture, and to catch shadowy glimpse of
accumulated ruin and desolation.
Gustave Freytag, one of the most brilliant
Of living German writers, has published
book entitled, Pictures of German Life
in the 10th, 10th, and 18th Centuries. /"
During these three eventful centuries war
was the rule, peace the exception, in Ger
many. Among Herr Freytag's pictures
of Teutonic life, pictures of the famous
Thirty Years War are conspicuous. The
war was self-supporting, like the war Of
Jennison's jayhawkers in southwestern
Missouri,--like the war in general on the
part of the South. What the lively Ger
man author narrates of either party in
the Thirty Years War is clearly true of
what southern army or guerrilla band
must do in case of lengthy contest =
When troop of soldiers entered vii
lage or country town, they rushed like
devils into the houses; wherever the
dung-heaps were the largest, there the
greatest wealth was to be expected The
object Of the tortures to which the inhab-
itants were subjected, was generally to
extort from them their hidden property.
The plunderers took the fints from their
pistols and forced the peasants thumbs
in their places f; they rubbed the soles Of
their feet with salt, and caused goats to
lick them; they tied their hands behind
their backs; they passed bodkin thread
ed with horsc-hair through their tongues,
and moved it gently up and down; they
bound knotted cord round the forehead
and twisted it together behind with Q
stick they bound two fingers together
and rubbed the ramrod up and down till
the skin and flesh were burnt to the bone
they forced the victims into ovens, lit the
straw behind them, and 50 they were
obliged to creep through the flames
Ragamuffins were everywhere to be found
who bargained with the soldiers to bctray
their own neighbors. And these were moi
the most horrible torments."
Thus did the army misbehave amongsI
the people, robbing every house, devastat
ing every field till they were themselves
involved in the general ruin. And th,
destruction of these thirty years increased
progressively. 1t was the years from
1886 To l64l which annihilated the los
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04
THE VOLUNTARY INVALID.
M. A. Holt.

A fine town-lady was married to a
country gentleman, of ancient descent, in
one of the countries of Great Britain, who
had good-humor to weakness, and was
that sort of person, of whom it is said, he
is no mans enemy but his own one, who
had too much tenderness of soul to have
any auth ority with his wife; and she too
little sense to give him any authority,
for that reason. His kind wife observed
this temper in him, and made proper use
of it. But knowing it was beneath q
gentle woman to wrangle, she resolved
upon an expedient to save decorum, and
wean her dear to her point at the same
time.
She therefore took upon her to govern
him, by falling into Mysteries whenever
she was repulsed in request, or contra
dicted in discourse.
1t was a fish day; when, in the midst
of her husbands good humor at table,
she bethought herself to try her project
She made signs that she had swallowed o
bone. The man grew pale as ashes, and
ran to her assistance, calling for drink.
"No, my DEAR" said she, recovering
ait is down; do not be frightened" -
This accident betrayed his fondness
enough. The next day she complained
a lady's chariot, whose husband had moi
half his estate, had a crane-neck. and
hung with twice the air that hers did.
He answered: = t
Madam, you know my income; you
know l have lost two coach horses this
spring, down she fell. Hartshorn
Betty, Susan, Alice, throw water in hel
face"
With much care and pains she was a
last brought to herself, and tho vehicle
in which she visited was mended in til,
incest manner to prevent relapses; bu
they frequently happened during tha
husbands whole life, which he had th'
good fortune to end in few years after
The disconsolate widow soon pitched
upon a very agreeable successor, whom
she very prudently designed to govern BY
the same method. This man knew he
little arts, and resolved to break through
all tenderness, and be absolute master al
soon as occasion offered.
One day it happened that discours
arose about furniture; he was very glat
Of the occasion, and fell into an invectiv
against china, protesting, that he "woult
never let FIVE pounds more Of his none,
be laid out that way as long as he breath
ed" 5 Sc
She Immediately tainted. He start
up as amazed, and calls for help. TIL
maids run to the closet. He chafes he
face, bends her forward, and beats tn
palms Of her hands; her convulsion in
creases and down she stumbles ON tn
floor, where she lies quite dead, in spit
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04
HYDE PARK, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1862.
$. HOWARD, Jr, Publisher.

We hastened our horses for Stowe village bound;
And there we arrived as the suns parting beam
fingered bright DER the meadow, hill, village
and stream, se
All thankful trust, and feeling well pleased
With our Mountain Excursion tho sorey
fatigued.
When early next morning we started for home,
And away from that village were speedily borne.
Sincere was the prayer-when its dwellers should
They may find friends as cordial, with hearts
like their own;
For long mid the joys of the past, shall there
glow,
As a memory bright-our Convention at Stowe.
And long may its influence gladden. each heart,
And help us thro' life, to act well our part
Till in one grand Convention. God gathers us
all,
Where the tear-drops of sorrows can never more
fall,
In that home of the spirit, that Spring budding
! shore,
Where the parted on earth shall be severed no
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04

ezT The following appeared in the
Christian Repository, in September, 1859,
soon after the meeting which was held on
Mansfield Mountain:
AND THE PEOPLE WENT UP TO THE
MOUNTAIN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04
BY MARY L. DAVIS.

And lastly. as sweet - the chime OF bell
That ace-benediction ota all present ieil'
Then sundered that crowd. how many to meet
All never again till they rise from deaths sleep.
One glance of farewell on that glorious scene.
Which cherished, would he in memory's dream
And VIC turned to descend, then soon safe and
sound
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-04

of what the whole family, from the nur-
sery to the kitchen, could do for her re-
1,of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
A Domestic Editor.

Everybody will laugh at the following. 1t IL
one OF the good things that Mr.. Chandler, oil
the Adams county (Wis.) INDEPENDENT occa
sionally gets off,"
Our Shangh editor is q married mana yer,
married man, keeps two cows, calf hens
hens husbands, Faust horse, dog, gay sleigh
and such like quadrupeds. He believes in hsv
ing milk in the family; and verify 'twould please
thee to witness the fair matrimonial airs he puts
on, and the editorial airs he puts of, as he goes
forth like fowler, and runneth among the hens
and milketh ye bovines. Belize his dignity
went rapidly down t'other night. New miloi
COW taketh to herself certain pleasant habit Of
extending hinder hoof with yank.
Editor sat beside lacteal glands, pail clasped
'tWixt his knees, and thus engaged In teat
squeezing be was heard to utter, in very solemn
tone:
kick not that ye be not kicked; for with what
violence ye kick, ye shall be kicked; and with
what measure ye eat from it shall be swatted
over your countenance.' .......
Anon the bossy kicked like forked lightning,
laying out Shanghi Chandler fat on his back,
completely Tapping bis hat far to the leeWard,
jammin up the new tin milk pail like stepped
on stovepipe, and causing white editor, to spout
milk from his nose like porpoise.
And then the wall that was heard was this:
"She hath laid my confidence waste and barked
my shin; she hath made the milk pail clean
hssty and cast the milk away; the front Of
Shanghi is made white. Howl, all ye little
families! BELOW, calf. crack your o6eeks7--
Had your tongue and voice, I'd use them 90
that heavens vault should crack! IT'S gone
forever, twill come no more; never, never
Break, heart, pray thee break! I'm very
much disgusted. Pma body-a demnition cold
So saying he smote the COW with a terrible
curse, slying, "darn your skin" Then kicked
her just one kick, with srch force that he said
he had driven his toe-nail close back to his heel
and went in and asked Mrs, Editor to wash him
of. Selah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
OooInasa of Cen. -RnaI.

"A correspondent of the New York Times re.
lates the following Of the new Commander Of
the Department Of Kentucky; - go,
For coolness in danger and readiness in emer-
gencies, General Buel, perhaps, never had q
superior. / will relate an instance of the exhi-
bition Of these traits that came within my
knowledge. Some years ago, steam packet,
the Kate Kearney, exploded her boilers just as
she was leaving the levee at the city of 81.
Louis. General Buel was on board, as we'll as
a large number Of other passengers, many Of
them eminent citizens Of st. Louis. The boat
was torn to atoms; the upper deck, crowded
with people, thrown high In the air, and de-
scending upon the hull, q confused mass Of
shivered timbers, and dead and wounded peo-
pie. General Buel was of the number thrown
up, being distinctly recognized in the ascent and
descent; but, though efgulfed i1 che wreck of
the shattered boat, he quickly emerged, and,
stunned and bruised and bleeding as be was,
seized o FIRE bucket and addressed himself to
the extinguishment of the flames that had be-
gun to break out from the wreck, as calmly As
If he had not been victim Of the catastrophe.
By bis own exertiob, in the midst Of the appall-
ing scene, and by his GOODNESS In organizing the
efforts Of others, be succeeded In saving the
wreck from the FIRE, and many Of his fellow
sufferers from horrible death. ssTa 5a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
A sTRAY CUR in THE FEDERAL KENNEL
A Gront Privilege to be a Farmer.

N UkOns AANAAOkO ~ W a = AInAGIs
The following eloquent passage we extract
from an address delivered last September by
Edward Everett, at the Fair Of the Adams, Rod
man, and Lorraine Union Agricultural Society,
in Jefferson county, New York:
| Let those of you particularly engaged in the
cultivation of the soil bear In mind, more than
ever, the duty devolved upon you, as that part
of the population who are called upon to pro.
vide the daily bread for the rest. Duty, did
aay7 Regard It rather as your privilege that,
in the mysterious economy Of nature, the hus-
bandmsn is the immediate co-worker with Pro-
vidence, and learn tolook upon the soil, with its
recreative powers-the seed with Ito undeyelop-
ed germ of manifold increase--the elements Of
growth in earth, and water, and light, and air.
as one vast system of machinery, waiting to be
called into action for the sustenance Of man, by
bis own industrial cooperation.
We have all looked with interest and pleas
ure on some noble factory, filled with ingenious
machinery, constructed of metal, wood and
leather; wheels, and ratchets and cams-motions
direct, reciprocating, and eccentric; cylinders
and spindles and looms, with all their springs,
and screws, and bolts, skilfully fitted, and DOL
ished, and oiled and geared, above and below,
from the foundation to the roof; the impatient
steam idly breaking on the mighty turbine, all
waiting for the controlling hand of man to move
the lever, bid the great water wheel commence
Its round, and start the entire system into life
and action. '5 -''
So, and with admiration increased by all the
superiority of the works of God over the works
Of man, when we look on the wondrous and
beautiful earth, with all its capacities for the
supply of human want, the varieties of soil
clay, and lime, and sand--in all their mixtures,
enriching loans and marls, organic fertilizers,
the bubbling spring and irrigating stream, the
sheltering wood and hill, the changing seasons,
the strange circulation Of vapor, and cloud, and
rain, the solar ray shooting from the upper sky,
latent heat and electric FIRE ,pervading sll crea-
tiop, the marvellous structure Of the vegetable
world, seed, and root, and stalk, and leaf, and
bud, and flower, and fruit and grain, each after
ita kind, endless in form and quality. the food,
the cordial, the medicine, the clothing Of man,
drawing each its peculiar nutriment from the
same soil, We may regard them as forming to.
| gether one vast system Of machinery, waiting
for intelligent and industrious man 10 turn the
furrow and scatter the seed and reap the harvest;
land thus give their motion to the mystic spin.
dies from which nature draws out the fbrea Of
vegetable life, and the bountiful looms where
iBhe .weayes into the tissue Of the year, for the
comfort and the deligbs Of her children, the
gotgeopa tnts Of spsing, and golden fruits q
J nsss al AsfnBs1 u Il y1elos gel ,i9g 8
- .aoipHldaaW meli 'aCmHgs7p2 r,agaiI Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
A LaughabIe Story.

The following story, whether true or false ",
cannot say, is the talk of village in the parish
Oh Halifax, and bordering on Bradford. Il An
pears that certain woman felt her spouse an IN.
cumDrance, and unmindful OF her MARRIAGE vows
anu the rgors OF the law resolved on his disposal
alter method now, alas, too common. She
applied TO the druggist Of the village for six.
penny worth OF arsenic. He very properly re-
iused 70 sell her the article and Informed her
husband OF the application, at the same time
lnquring OF him for what purpose his wife
wanted such q quantity of such an article. The
husband replied jocularly that he could not tell
uniets y was Tor the purpose of poisoning him,
ana toid the druggist that II she applied again
nc must sell her some harmless article In lieu OF
were.
She did apply again and the wary apothecary
delivered her some carbonate of soda, mi gnesia.
or other comparatively innocuous drug, warning
the husband Of what had occurred. When he
went home he found meat pie prepared for
dinner He pretended at first want Of appetite,
and invited her to help herself She refused,
ana az last be ate aquantty Of the pie. In little
time be professed himself unwell, then feiRn-
ca thirst, then alarming sickness, and finally
death. 'h ''a 'Ft - --,'
Inc treacherous woman manifested great con-
ceFn during these proceedings, but the instant
death appeared 10 her to have occurred, she
passed rope through the chamber floor, and
Knit Il to her husbands neck, In order that when
neighbors were called in he might appear to have
hanged himself. She then ran up stairs 10 draw
up and fix the rope. The instant she had dis
appeared the dead man revived, released him
sell OF the rope and passed IL around the leg of
the table, and the woman hung that useful do
mestic article instead Of the other one, the
husband. The latter also ran up stairs, iuquir.
ing Oh the faithless woman what she was after,
drawing the table up that way2
The affair has ended for the present. in his
as the phrase Is, taking the law into his own
hands. He has given her, as the Yankee folks
say, fright down good hiding" g."-Leeds Eng J
Mercury -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
Model BodysGuard.

Brick Pomeroy, of the Lacrosse (Wis.,
Democrat, was invited to assist in forming
body guard for President Lincoln, and, after
due consideration, decided to ego In" provided
the following basis could be adopted and rigidly
adhered to throughout the war:
The company shall be entirely composed o.
colonels, who shall draw pay and rations in ad
vance.
Every man shall have commission, two ser
wants, and white kids.
Each man shall be mounted in coveret
buggy, drawn by two white stations.
Under the seat Of each buggy shall be cup
board, containing cold ham, pounded Ice. cham
payne and cold chicken, a Ia member of Congress
and military officers at Bull Run. = .
Each man shall have plenty of cards and rec
chips to play poker with. .1.t
The only side-arms to be a-glasses cham
payne glasses, and gold headed canes.
The duty of the company shall be to take OBJ
servations Of battle, and on no account shall II
be allowed to approach nearer than Zen miles Il
the seat of war. ast ..s IT.. .sgo- - :,
Behind each carriage shall be an ambulance
so arranged as to be converted into @ sumptuouE
sleeping and dressing-room at night.
The regimental band must be composed OF
pianos and guitars, played by young ladies, who
shall never play quioksteP except in case oi
retreat. r.a
Reveille shall net be sounded till late break
fast time, and not then if any one Of the reg
iment has headache.
In case Of forced march into the enemy's
country, two miles week shall be the max
imum, and no marches shall be made except
the country abound in game, or if any member
Of the regiment object.
Kid gloves, gold tooth-picks, cologne, hair
dressing, silk underolothes, cosmetics, and all
other rations to be furnished by the Govern
ment. c. -D gl
Each member Of the regiment shall be allowed
reporter for some New York paper, who shall
draw q salary Oft hundred dollars week for
puffs, from the "incidental" fund. a-
Every member shall be In command, and when
one is promoted all are to be. .s-l s.t a
Commissions never to be revoked. d -s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
DOLLARS
ariably II
tly, passion
zone.

tly, passion
gone. p
ire 80 true,
erriDg chill
k that all u
or that ny
: every ger
aore than
'ng, which
% spoken m
tied her. |
ural.
You know
. over her.
10Th her oV|
as II to stay
ng upon b
lips from
hand acros|
10. In meE|
> though 70
/ loved he
and her III
{ TO him; |
ell sensele|
idid not Id
Jay did ID
nter was A
ne, but he
him, and
ever one |
nd whom 4
ough Mr..
always fol
ng him az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

l .. . 1 . Il
o.. ,-.4 a--., FIRST TRAINs q-il YirTE4 2.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at a.sO A. NJ.
Viii leave passengers at all stations STOP At Delaware
Gallon, and at all other stations upon signal srrvn %
oieyeland at y:20 A. M, Dunkrk 4:oO P, M BuffaIo
o:yS ~, Albany 6l5 A. NJ, New York I9 NJ Boston
'''V r m' ss.t dgl gl4. 1l .ll .ll- v-,s5'. -TI7
i ''. SECOND TRAIN. 5'' H319 Do F. 81
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leayes oolumbus a, aI5 p
NJ will leave passengers at ali stations. (reenwicb
nn1cnester n volumbia and 0msted being FZd0 eations
tn tram Will not stop for passengers except unon aio
nal: Arrive at Cleveland $40 p M, DunfIrk A. NJ
5unaio 49, A, M, Albany AIS P. M. New YORK 9:h9
r M, Boston 1890 A. M ~ -''N '. go! '
CONNECTIONS. 10Y
AZ Orestlne with Pittsburgh Fl Wavne ana rb;c.,o
nisn S nor fisburgh' Philadelphia and Baltimore.
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
roao, Tor all points on that road. Also for Tolado
AZ Grafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad sor
Toledo and Chicago. - NO A'"'''iV"u V"u iV'
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston. -'''''
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage CHECKED Through to Re,O York and Bos,on
ofa CteDeldnd; also, to PAAadelpiia and
NstO KrkOta OresRine.
..-' RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. .l:3O A, M.
cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l:3OP NJ ,
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

ID ONNE MS .. ItIBRONs TAmD, Ana
ID RucHAs, new wvtyles, Just opened b
n1H hs5a9gSna assW s9a BAIN q SON, 10
sprIls arci5gs iea gSNo. soEouth HIsh sisstm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

DLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK
u DHEDe SILKS, Of evefEg grade. Ths most select
BAIN & SON,
epziIf tB yaTe s'Nos 70 Noplh Haha,f 4
tft .fahfr - eifeH sllOh WI n 4SyLd l-O4L1 y
81. IlaT .oll l.r-n .rirlaalnl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
gbe Obio 3tatesnta,r
T Z 3 n o .
Items Of sou.hern news.

70 DRlDGE-nURNINd--TH NoEEDIARY HUNG.
The Rome (Ga.) SOutheynerl says an attempt
was made to burn the bridge across Pettet's
Creek, on the State road, 1S miles above Car.
tersville, on Monday night, the 23d inst, by a
man-whose name we did not learn--from East
Tennessee. He had been about there several
days, and had excited considerable suspicion
80 much 20 that be was watched. They saw
him pour alcohol on the bridge, and was In the
act Of Getting fire to it when caught. He had
llt match for that purpose. He owned up,
and was hung on Tuesday In CassvilIe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

REPA|
HAT HA
ETEST |
re and
cry da
", and ain
dies and g
ID testimor
: Restoratiy
the hair Of
.ty.
Greek. Mi
wilt please
ny head al
complicated
Ion on III
ough life hi
have not 4
tbeen able
head has 81
Q topay Br
lrth for at
/ the first o
1irections,a
k and bla
II my head
otue wou
anxious t.
means to
Fouldst moi
sfor a bottl
.ration-"t
ow and tn,
1unty, Ind
Dear SIR
tending 4
OF New Y
commence
! space Of
was almost
the remain
2 head sho
irprised W
te Of Indii
80 much al
ny sppesr
to Iecogn
alton 10 th
I, receivi
again be
my fate.
II 1857, 70
ruggist, a
a use. /
Gtion tina
It time, l
torative, I
lck hair,
ude for y
deTful an
I my frieI
IN you,
yours,
'rney and
nd sold b
Ip In bot
{; the smS
n bottle
re inpIoI
ars a bot
a proper
roprietol
eet, 81.
& SAMC
and FanC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus 4 Xenia
M8M
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton & Indianapolisl
..H - ,a-,ag 45l e..
Through to Indianapolis without Change of Cars,
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.
H. a.5F r- .r. -l
On and After Monday. November
IL, 1901.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenis
Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at o. ~, stopping
at London, Xenia, Dayton. Middletown and Hamilton
arriving at Cincinnati at 740 a. M; and at DAYTON al
sos M; connecting st Cincinnati for Louisville, Vim
cennes st. Louis. and all points Southwest; arriving
at bt. Louis at l3O p. M; connecting at Dayton fol
points West; arriving at Indianapolis at lO:40a m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO,

~ VI OOAhAiOcO OIllOs
MARIETTA CoLLEsE. Is truly magnificent work
an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
OHIO WmLNAN UNIVERSITY So" II exceeds my expecta
lions 1t will be my guide In photography and pronun
citation, and Will often be consulted by me for s neat
and accurate definitions. PRESIDENT Thompson.
W. r. ECLEcTro CoLLEGK.-"Heretofore we have used
Mebster's orthogaphy. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty, was decided to change 1t to conform to thai
oL MoTceSters Royal Quaro Dictionary" president
WksrKRN REsmvR OoILRaK.-ssI hnd It worthy oi
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
0BmLM ooLLEgE.--s'It more than meets my expecta.
tons. recommend 1t as the standard authority In
ortnoepy to my children and my pupils. "PreBldent
AnTIom fInrInos.-I ADOPT and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking the photography and pronun-
ciation Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary."-
President Hill. - E
"In all my writing speaking and teaching have en-.
deyored to conform TO the rules for photography and
pronunciation contained in Worcesers Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. az
KENYON OoLLEaK, GAMBIm m.-SI most cordially recon.
mond It as the most reliable standard authority of the
English language as 1t Is now written and spoken.
President Andrews.