davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
US, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEl

"Glorious the best bread pudding eve
sPium IN Ds pudding dScEy," suggested m.
wife. ~ n.t ~
! "Oh, no, dearest; bread pudding. I wa
1, always fond of 'eBlE
"Call that bread'I bddding!" exclaimed
! my wife, while her lips slightly curled will
} contempt. na.
"Certainly, my dear; reckon I've haC
enough at the Sherwood House to know
bread pudding, my love, by all means"
"Husband, tbs is really too bad. Plum
pudding is twj hard to make as bread
pudding, and fore expensive, and is a
great deal better / say this is plum pud-
ding. sir" and my pretty wife's brow flush
ed with excitement.
''My love, my sweet, my dear love-" ex-
claimed We soothingly, ''do not get angry
am sure it is very good; it is bread pud-
ding" III
'::You mean, low wretch" fiercely replied
my wife, ''you know it is plum pudding!"
.Then, madam. it's so meanly put to-
= gether, and so badly burned, that the devil
i himself wouldn't know it. I tell you, mad
am, most distinctly and emphatically, that
1t is bread pudding and the meanest kind
at that"
"It is plum pudding!' shrieked my wife,
as she hurled glass of claret in my face
the glass itself tapping the claret from my
nose.
'".Bread pudding" gasped we, pluck to the
last, and grasped roasted chicken by the
leg.
8sPlum pudding" roseabove the din, as we
bad distinct perception of feeling two
plates smashed across our head. .'...
"Bread pudding" we groaned, in a rage,
as the chicken left our hand, and, flying
with swift wings across the table, alighted
in madam's bosom. .-,..
"Plum puddingr' resounded the war-cry
from the enemy, as the gravy dish took us
where we had been depOsiting our dinner,
and plate of beans landed on our white
vest. j.t
'.Bread pudding, forever!n shouted we, in
defiance, lodging the soup tureen, and fall
ing beneath its contents.
"Plum pudding!" vociferated the amiable
spouse; noticing our misfortune, she deter
mined to keep us down by piling upon our
head the dishes with no gentle hand. Then,
in rapid succession, followed the war-cries
81 Plum pudding!" she shrieked, with
every dish.
''Bread pudding!" in smothered tones,
came up from the pile in reply. Then it
was plum pudding" the last cry growing
feebler, till, just as we can distinctly recol
lect it had grown to q whisper. "Bread
puddingw reasounded we, like thunder,
followed by tremendous crash, as my wife
leaped upon the pile with her delicate feet,
and commenced jumping up and down,
thank Heaven, we awoke, and thus saved
our life. We shall never dream ON wedding
cake again-that's the moral.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
Lost .BeNYeIs.

The death of an obscure German artist
and the recent revival before one of the Par
is courts of the celebrated diamond necklace
cause celebre, bring to mind asinSular adven-
ture which caused some years ago great
scandal at the Court of Munich. Before
Lola Montez went to the capitol of Bavaria,
King Louis's attention was attracted by a
/: German prima donna, Charlotte Kendrick
One morning King Louis discovered, as he
crossed the palace nursery, the floor of the
room covered with his children's toys
among them were several doll babies. He
was then on his way to Charlotte Hendricks
roonls.. He thought that a single dollwould
scarcely be missed from among the numer-
Oustoys that~filled the floor. He put one
of them, the first be could lay his hands up
on, in his pocket. When he reached Char
lotte Hendricks lodgings he gave the doll
to her child and forgot everything about it.
While the King was closeted with the pri-
ma donna, the palace was In an indescribable
state of confusion, A great robbery was
discovered to have been committed in the
Queens bed-chamber. A valuable tur-
quoise, surrounded with enormous dia-
,nonds, and worth above $4,000, had been
purloined. Theunfortunate occurrence was
concealed as long as possible from the King,
,ophe had given heJewel to his wife and
,rized it extremely. 1t could not be kept
'onger from him, and the moment he was
Informed of it he sent for the police, and or
,lered that no pains should be spared to dis
over the culprit, whom he vowed should
e severely punished. Several servants were
.trrested on suspicion, Astate. concert was
oven that same evening. All the diplo-
natic corps and the most distinguished
.ompany ofcourt were present. The daring
obbery committed in the morning was the
3 ubjeet Of general conversation. The tur-
,luoise was familiar to everybody in the
,rourt theater. Charlotte Kendrick appear
I'd in the third piece; it was some favOrite
brdrurd from a grand opera. She was dress
ed in light blue silk, trimmed with white
lace. She advanced to the front of the stage
and bowed to the sovereigns, and then to
the other spectators. AS she rose from the
profound obeisance made, all eyes riveted
with establishment upon her stomacher;
there glittered the royal gem lost that morn
ing! A buzz of wonder ran around the
room. The King blushed deeply. He saw
at once how the alleged theft had occurred.
His children, finding the breastpin on the
table, thrust 1t into the dress of their favor
d lite doll 20 He had not observed it, and had
given It to the prima donna's daughter
Charlotte Kendrick did not see the valuable
breastpin until after the Kings departure.
She thought he had, for .delicacy, adopted
/, this Indirect way to make her valuable
present; and to thank him as delicately
she wore it next her heart at the state com
cert. The King was obliged to. confess what
had taken place, and to explain the, mistake
to the prima donna, who, with heavy heart
surrended the valuable trinket, The palace
servants were at once released with valu-
able gratuity in money to compensate them
for their imprisonment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
A Horse Fond Of Mischief:

z Some years ago gentleman, speaking of
the habits of animals, gives the following
curious account:
''There is" said he, "a very fine horse in
the possession of Sir Henry Meux & Co.,
eminent brewers of London, England,
which is used as a dray-horse. He is so
tractable that he is left sometimes without
restraint to walk about the yard, and to re-
turn to the stable according to his fancy.
In the yard there are also few pigs of a
peculiar breed, fed on grain and corn, and
to these pigs the horse had an insuperable
objection, which is illustrated by the follow
ing fact: J...l,ly ~. .Lot gaEl
HIn the yard there is deep trough hold
ingwater for the horses, where this horse
goes alone withhis mouth full ofcorn which
he had saved from his supply. When he
reaches the trough he lets the corn fall near
it on the ground; when the young swine
approach to eat it Qor the old ones kept
aiooD, he suddenly seizes one of them by
the tail, pops him into the trough, and
capers about the yard, seemingly delighted
with the frolic. The noise of the pig soon
brings the men to his assistance, who know
from experience what is the matter, whilst
the horse indulges in all sorts of antics,
by the way of showing his glee, and returns
to the stable as quietly as lamb"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
The Mystery of II.
From the Homo Journal.l

Two darkies had bought quantity OF
picked pork in partnership; but Sam hav-
ing no place to put his portion in, consent
ed to intrust the whole to Julius's keeping,
The next morning they met when Sam
said, Good mornin', Julius! Anything
happen strange or mysterious down in your
vicinity lately ?'' "Yass, Sam; most strange
things happen at my house yesterdaynight
All mystery-all mystery to me-" 'Ah
Julius, what was dat?" "Wall Sam, 1 tole
you now. Dis mornin' went down into de
celler for to get piece OBJ hog for dis dar-
keys breakfast, and / put my hand down
into de brine an felt round; but no pork
dare-all gone, couldn't tell what bewent
with it, so turned up the barl, an Sam as
true as preachin', de rats eat hole clar froo
de bottom bot q 81 Sb de bari, and dragged de pork
ment, but presently said "Why didn't de
brine run out OBJ de same hole?" "Ah
Sam dat's de mystery-dat's de mysteryw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatche. see sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches
The National Finances-Re.enI
memts.

NEW YORK, Dec. ..3O. Specials are barren
of news. 9l) 1ai
The Herald's dispatch says: Maj. Gulford
flag of truce officer between Fortress Monroe
and City Point, arrived here this afternoon,
u by special train, from Annapolis, with i'm
portant dispatches for the Government.
In his annual report Secretary Chase
asked Congress to repeal the provision di-
recting him to make loans for ten to forty
years, and empower him instead to negoti-
ate necessary loans on whatever terms he
may in his discFetiOns deem best for the
public interest. This authority will un-
doubtedly be given, and the Secretary will
have the power to issue $300,000,000 more
of the popular $50 loan. ,t
If subscriptions to this loan should con-
tinue to come in faster than needed by the
Department, it is understood permission
will be given to agents to receive subscrip-
tions payable in instalments, as the amount
shall be required, five per cent. only to be
deposited as guarantee, thus saving to the
Government a large amount of interest.
Since Congress refused to pay eXorbitant
bounties as expected, re-enlistments have
been greatly increased, and hundreds are
arriving here daily. Those who were wait
ing for an increase of bounty are now COM
ing forward, and in few weeks, at the
present rate, nearly all of the Army of the
Potomac will have re-enlisted for the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
Rebel MaiI Captured--Importnni
Arrests.

New YORK, Dec. 30 The Post says a
British Lieutenant who was to sail for Ber-
muda to-day, was arrested by Marshal
Murray and sent to Fort Lafayette. Arebel
mail was found concealed in his baggage.
The letters were forwarded to Secretary
Seward. ri HH.. HI
Further developments relative to the
seizure of the steamer Cromwell and bark
Circassian, are published. 1t appears that
on the day of the sailing Of the Cromwell,
Marshall Murray arrested ii. Legare, for
merly U. S. Minister to San Salvador, to-
gether with his wife, maid and child and
Messrs. G. N. Canty and d. Berise, all OF
whom were sent to Fort Lafayette. Legare's
baggage was searched. A bill of lading
was found for five hundred barrels of lard,
shipped on board the Circassian. On exam
lining the lard, one thousand navy revolvers
were found secreted therein. Canty and
others were arrested, having been found in
company with Legare, and on the suppose
tion that they knew something of the mat
fer. ..f. ........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
Dreaming on VVedding Calke.

A bachelor editor, out West, who had re-
ceived from the fair hand of a, bride piece
of excellent wedding cake to dream on,
thus gives the resultof his experience:
Weputit under our pillow, shut our eyes,
sweetly as an infant blessed with an easy
conscience, and snored prodigiously. The
god of dreams gently touched us, and lol
In fancy we were married! Never was a
I little editor so happy. 1t was "my love-
ssdearest," "7''sweetest,p ringing in my ears
every moment. Oh, that the dream had
broken of. There. But mol some evil genius
put itinto the head of our ducky to have
pudding for dinner , t to pie please IS. our lord, !,
ner. Well, the pudding moment arrived,
and huge slice almost obscured from our
sight on the plate before us.
aMys dear" said we, fondly, ibid you
make this?"
"Yes, my love, amt it nice?"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
Packing Vegetables for winter.

There are two ways in which farmers
usually deposit their vegetables in the cell
lar for Winter, one of which we are sorry
to say is too common. is to take them up
without much care, and what earth hap
pens to be adhering to them, and throw
them in a pile in one corner, or other part
of the cellar, where they remain till want
ed for family use. We here allude to such
vegetables as beets, parsnips, carrots, tur-
nips, etc. If the cellar happens to be damp,
many of them decay or lose their flavor; if
it chances to be dry one, a portion of them
become shriveled up and too dry for use.
The heaps are overhauled repeatedly to find
such as are good enough for the table, and
these confused and scattered heaps present
anything but tidy appearance, while the
decaying ones produce an unhealthy air.
We have adopted another way, which we
like much better. A few bushels of fine
clean moss is obtained from dense woods or
swamps. Clean barrels or smooth -planed
boxes are taken to the garden,-a dry day
being selected for the Occasion-and the
vegetables being taken up, well cleaned,
topped and trimmed, are placed in the bar
rels or boxes with alternating layers of
soft damp moss. When filled, the wheel
barrow or hand-cart conveys them to the
cellar. The moss keeps them clean and suf-
ficiently moist, preventing the accumula-
ton of water on the other. They are al
ways fresh and ready for use, and are taken
out from under the moss without the least
difficulty. AS the barrel is successively
emptied portion of the moss is taken off
and placed in another one for future use.
There are very few places where good
moss cannot be obtained from the woods
within reasonable distance; but if beyond
reach clean moist sand may be substituted
for the purpose of retaining the moisture.
1t is, however, heavier and more difficult to
handle, and the vegetables do not come
from it so clean and fresh as from the moss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
The Exchange.

New YORK. Dec. 30.-The Worlds special
from Washington Goth says: Not talittle dis
appointment is felt at the failure to effect an
exchange of prisoners, for Gen. Butler tele-
graphed here that he was quite sanguine oi
securing complete exchange. The whole
cock and Meredith. The rebels still permit
prisoners, but will receive nothing from the
Government in that line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
The HhrnG.

New YORK, Dec. 30-The Times special
from Washington says: The War Depart
ment has under consideration several inn
portant questions relating to the draft,
which will shortly be made public. The
quotas of several States being arranged so
as to avoid difficulty in future, each State
will be officially informed of the number of
men it is expected to raise, and the time
fixed for the enforcement of the draft, which
will not be later than the middle of Jan
uary. ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
, ''.t II AYERS a1olot7loT,
CHERRY PICTORIAL, l5(q sAl[ !.

The Worlds Great Remedy for !,
Coughs, Colds, Incipient, Con- III
sumption, and for the relief y,iya
of Consumptive patients ,,sns7
in advanced stages a.., a,Id,r
of the disease. A. ~, I, .,;g-
This has been so long used and so univer. Fel
sally known, that we need do no more thano,,
assure the pubic that its quality is kept up to a.
the best il ever has been. and that il NAV ~
relied on to do all it has ever done. ~ TX Jyaa
Prepared by DIR. J,G1A Arss g CO., c4GaSod5
-, Practicai and Aaeiytscai ChsmiiafS;aas
-. ~. ~, sg.so s,; Lowell, Mass: sjibs
Sold by all druggists everywhere. 4, ,i,iq, 'lGiisV
Sept. 10, issS-d&weowiy !, I, - -. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31
NOsil60.

UINfI1 AlAf - ~
TIE. peqnIiar taipt er
infed ed6n Which we can
'ScRoFULA yIdfksiair
thedjconstitdtioIssocp
mpltitpdss yof men 4.
either produces or sis
pf6AteeG by nj en-
'ieeblef ''vitiatedxsfass Q
Of tho blood Z wherein
that fluid becomes ir
competent "a btistMn
tIie yffaf ] M Hieir
vigorous
ilteaYe.s I bEssstem go
sIa1hiv . ING tfrdfult1ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-It is believed
here that Secretary Chase will issue more
legal tenders, though it is stated that both
committees of Congress have expressed the
opinion that it would not have to be done.
1t is understood that yesterday it was his
intention to call for loan, lar l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.--The Sanitary Fair
closes on Saturday night. The produce and
merchandise hall, for the reception of do
nations of merchandise and country pro-
duce, will continue open until January 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-31

,o,.o,ro,o, +. ,,,,,o,,s,y c,;,rod IA fncrct,ihl
d;soasa Low iyne d;soydeyod .d;geslibn, from
unLo5Ithv ood ;mnnure air. fif6 afai filthy
babts tLe dcnfessinr vices md. abovd all. by
,be venerpal infecti,,n. 2 Whateydfb bs ifslofihi.
Il i Hereditary in te Constitution, ,descsndiIic
" from parents to children unto tbs third and
fourth generation 10 indeed, i seems 20 be tbe
rod Of Him who says, II viii yiait tic fhiggi- ~!
ties o. te htnrs upon . M Hor;, so
accordoS s,seaSrs S to the ar@ans Il at,asls, In s
lungs, scfUfula 'tpr6tffctS fdbereles .ht ~
4 Consumption; in the 'glands, isweEihgs WIS,
snPpnrate and betomsg guleerons sores % inIina u
snsn s,onai anu aUTeS ap5 @
!, Tlaiuts. m on rho Skin, ferpptye and cttaneolis
affections. These ali having. the safnH origin,
renuire the same remedy. VIZ. purifaation, and
inyigorotion of the blood. Purify The. blood.
and these danpcrous distem6crs leave yo1.
With feeble, foul. or corrubfed blood, Won cam
not have health with that & ijIe Of the fleshg
healthy. Won cannot have scrofulotts disease, =,
- 'd'' l'1f1i 9nF III sgsso4 '''''
.r Ayers SarsaparIl1a 9fqiaoO
.,.,,c..-l A. ....r. Ia .lll, fpeik
co'iPouhueu iloil ulo l,oo' u ~
uo'es a:a. ine.l se,enoe .as sa ar,.,
.,ils a,neuns us.einPyrs anu ~ y. s''o
olsorusrS u ehlS' i nw Y y lm sppeflor Z, n
any 1Iher relicuy yet ae,iSeI, "gni t.oNi ~ ~
wo iNc elNen ~ tra ina. uoes e9'n.
phe 'ittucs lu'y e%uao,uilaiy IN .noUs
upon '''iS siaSo I VI p.a,ns ns .Ii;sg., IinSg
proven py Iho Ercas % hul.i'iae w, " pu9ghlf
kown anu le''laikaole eu,ys !. nas ,laae =,
tnc iono"ins uiSsases hngs EVIL OF
Glandular SWelllngs, Tumors, Erupl
d tions. Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erys
sinelas Rose or ST, Anthonv,s Fire Salt
pbonr, Sold uoad ConobsI c,,o,', t,,.
1noNiii,l ocatN III. ~ ~.
Dercuious 'deposits III the lungs, whit9
SWeungs, Debility, Dr0psy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Svphilitie Infections. Mercurial Diseases.
Tar,ola Wfoo 1900. and indeed The bIs ,vboIs
.oo;a. ~ ~ ~ osInin,s ~. ar;.ao 60 ~ z mlY
series oi Toii,P',ts siial arlse run nnperl.Y
VI rhe ,o.oop sS Mnali'e rePors VI ni. ,iIals,aua
- Ises u,'y " iouuI ~ n;.Lal ~ az Ah 5iis':.s
fnhhHnaG, mi.''d 10 nrrt,oeu ~ IL
iorL g,"'I,toIi ,1!H ustl,'Gton, @ "
M Inien .Ie LII Hl.cconS IL; S aIe a,,a sTy ~
M .'r1 I , I s,,.a n"o naIicst VIZ
%L ai o.'er te'neues nno laneI 70 Snoiu iei%lt
! nosc yaseS ato Pufposely .phSn noh NJ :sgSf
'lois .. .Ae III oruel .as eyerf TlI IsauvI
may nav "Teeoo e. ~ SUM- que WIZ eal speak 70
S t'n oi us pcl'oie' al. irom Peisonat eApetiee. .,
io" e ' is,n - anu S;,oas nusI
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
II fe.fu.the.Day.

The Commissioners appointed by tho Gov.
eminent to treat with the Red Lake and
Penbina Indians met tho Chiefs and head.
men Of those tribes on their reservations.
BY invitation Of Chief of the Pembina
tribe, Hole-in-the Day was there, and, if all
accounts are true. WAS badly used. His
completely with the Sioux vas publicly ex.
posed, and he denounced to his face, in the
presence Of the Commissioners. The Coun-
Gil then adjourned-the Red Lakers and
Pembinas refusing to sit in Council with
him.
There are many who believe that Hole
m.the. Day has no good feelings towards
tho whites, and We are of that number; yet
We cannot but fear that there is some
grounds for the suspicious Of many we'll
posted men, that there is a plot to get rid
OF that shrewd Chief for fear Of the expo
sures he may make. 1t is known that he
has been trying to get an investigation into
tho doings Of the Chippewa Agents, Tor two
az three years past, but oil his efforts in
that direction have been unavalling. II
there is any thing covered up let it be brought
to light.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07

NzssRs. I. n. SINGER L Co., Of New
York. who have ssea long known - enter.
prising And. successful manufacturers Of Sew
ing Machines. dissolved their Co partnership
BY mutual consent on the first Of Angus,
last. The Company which now maaulac.
sure the woria.rsnewnsd Singer Seeing La.
3A'"<s srs joius-stsck Company, with in
creased. facilities to conduct . mammoth
business and are known a. raE S,sars
MANUFACTURE CoxrAxr. The nsw CON-
pany have tie best wishes Of the late firu,
and the public need not hesitate to bss,ov
Oh them their confidence, esteem and nat.
roaags. "
The Singer Family Sswin. Machine. n,
fast gaining . worldwide. reputasisn.
loslss A. Hopper. Esq, i. tie Pr,siden,
OF the new organization. Mr.. Hopper i,
CRAFTY esteemed in commercial circles, and
out Of them. - gentleman Of ability and
reliability, aud il = thought that unasr hi.
able Management the new Company will
have oil the success that can be desired.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
Uaion Lee tinp.

Union Meetings are hereby announced,
which will be addressed by the following
persons
Hon. lgnatius Donnelly and Hon. Gordon
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
The Draft In minnesota.

Las, Saturday orders wero received to
proceed with the draft Immediately; but sub.
sequen''y orders were received staying pro-
ceedings till further notice. There can be
no doubt tbst the draft will DO ordered very
soon, yet il the number required volunteer
the draft may yet be indefinitely postponed.
But volunteering must be done Immediately
to be Of svai'. The whole number required
from the State il l,425. But fifty per cen,
additional will he drafted to max, 10 for ex.
empts. making tho number 2,l37. The
number to be furnished from Goodhue Com
ty is SO; but il draft has to be resorted to
1872 will be drafted.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-07
WinOna County.

We discover by tho Winona Rrpu5Hscn
that there is split among the Union men
in that county. A second ticket has been
put into the field. headed by Daniel s. Nor
ton Cor State Senator. The st. Paul Press
Iane"ts this. and, indeed, it is t. b. regret
led that Union men cannot unite on one
ticket. The regularly nominated ticket is
headed by Mr.. Simpson, known as a war
Democrat, who beat Mr.. Buck in the Con
vention. We have all along been aware
that there vas dissatisfaction in Winona
county, the friends Of Mr: Buck, and Of
D. s. Norton claiming that it is strictly
party ticket, nominated through the ma
chinations Of crafty politician, for his own
political ends.
1t was a matter Of surprise, at first, that
Mr.. Simpson could have been nominated
over Mr.. Buck, but that matter was ex-
planned when it was discovered that Mr..
Buck was not friend Of Mr.. Window, and
that Mr.. Simpson was, and was pledged to
support him for the United States Senate,
for which Office he. is a candidate. Mr..
Window Is by no means a man Of power,
intellect or influence, when left to his own
resources but with tho patronage that 4
member Of Congress can, and does com
mand, he probably has az large local in
fuence as almost any man could have.
With regard to tho politics Of Winona
county, We are wholly Indifferent. We
would Is soon one candidate would DO cleo.
ted as another, and for ough. we know, MI.
Window will mako as good United States
Senator as any person.