davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
SANDUsKY, Iowa, Jan. 7, '63.
MEssRs HOWELL AND DELApLAIN:

MEssRss HOWELL AND DELAPLAIN:
The Gate City, after paying me daily
visits from its nativity with praiseworthy
punctuality, made sudden stop yester-
day. The mercury was Ito below zero.
and herein found cause. More lubri-
eating oil was necessary, and because l
had neglected to furnish it the machine
stopped l send a supply for six months,
and as I am unwilling to part company and
blame myself exclusively for what has
happened, | promise to be more watchful
in future RAPIDS.
We were sorry to deprive our very
worthy friend of his daily, but it is our
rule-wo must stop the paper when the
time expires. Each subscriber has before
him, as he looks at the direction on his
paper, all the account we keep-h.c name
and the date TO 'rhich the subscription as
paid. Subscribers might save us trouble
and themselves the modification of often
missing the morning news, by giving this
matter more attention. and always remit |
two or three days before the time ex-
pires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
YOUNG AMERICA
FIRE COMPANY BALL (!

The Seventh A.nuai Rsii of the Young America
Fire Company will be gwen At The
DEMING HOUSE,
Friday Evening, January 9Th, 1864,
For the BeMeff OFfke Poor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

- The Southern Confederacy is not
satisfied With tho Bible s'as 1t is" A
sonmission, with Bishop General Polk at
the head, has been appointed BY the
Episcopal Coancil to revise and get up q
version to suit rebeldom and slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Gen. Grants CongratuIatory order
to His Army.

to His Army.
Washington, Dec. 80, 1868.
The following is Gen. Grants congrat-
ulatory order to his army:
Headquarters Military Division of
the Mississippi in the Field,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 10, '63.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 9.-The General
commanding takes this opportunity of
returning his sincere thanks and congrat-
ulations to the brave armies of the Cum
berland, the Ohio, the Tennessee, and
their comrades from the Potomac, for the
recent splendid and decisive successes
achieved over the enemy. In short
time you have recovered from Him the
control of the Tennessee River from
Bridgeport to Knoxville. You dislodged
him from his great stronghold upon
Lookout Mountain, drove him from Chat
tanoogs Valley, wrested from his deter
mined grasp the possession of Missionary
Ridge, repeled with heavy loss to him
his repeated assaults upon Knoxville,
forcing him to raise the siege there, driv-
ing bin at all points, utterly routed and
discom6tted beyond the limits of the
State. By your noble heroism aud de-
termined courage, you have most eifectu-
ally defeated the plans of the enemy for
regalnng possession # the States OF Ken
lucky and Tennessee. You have secured
positions from which no rebellious power
can drive or disodge you. For all this
the General commanding thanks you col
lectively and Individually. TIE loyal
people of the United States thank and
bless you. Their hopes and prayers for
your success against this unholy rebellion
are with you daily. Their faith in you
will not be in vain. Their hopes will not
be blasted. Their prayers to Almighty
God will be answered. You will yet 90
to other fields of strife; and with The in
vineible bravery aud unflinching loyalty
to justice and right which have character
lied you in the past, you will prove that
no enemy can withstand you. and that
no defenses, however formidable, can
check your onward march.
BY order of
Maj Gen. U. S. GRANT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
MAJ. Gen. q. ;. GRAN I
7. S. BowERs, Asst. Adjs. Gen.


CoTToS RAISING IN IowA.-Hon. Isaac
Newton, the Commissioner of the Agri-
cultural Department, has received letter,
dated Washington, Iowa, November 26th,
in which the writer says: We had a
frost about the goth of September, but
not sufficient TO hinder an average crop
COTTON. | made !, 200 pounds of cotton
to the acre this season. The green seed
will turn out better than any other cot
ton, while the North Csrlina does ex-
ceedingly we'll" The cotton seed from
which this cotton was raised was fur
nished by the Agricultural Department.
asa- During the year 1868, there were
955 persons killed in the United States
by steamboat accidents, and 264 by rail-
roads The losses by FIRE during the same
period amount to Sl4, 900, 600.
RoMASrIo.--Alluding to the will of
Mr.. James II. Roosevelt, a millionaire
bachelor Of New York city, lately deceas
ed, the New York correspondent of the
Boston Post writes:
The most curious part of the affair is
that the only legatee under the will land
the sole executrix is lady to whom the
late lamented had been several times be-
trothed; once even SO nearly married that
the cards were out, the guests assembled,
and the expected bride on hand, en- regle,
but the very necessary bridegroom did not
come to time. The reason why never
transpired, but the couple madc it up
again. Sill the happy day was postponed
AS it turned out od etesnitaten,-but the
inconsolable fance was remembered to
the tune Of FIVE thousand year for life
and the profitable berth of executrix Of a
million dollar estate. Such is life?" The
bulk Of the property was bequeathed to
found "a hospital in New York.
IT Liezt, the pianist, has been lately
honored, at the conven. where be is stay
ing. by. visit from the Pope, before
whom he played the piano for an hour
When he was done, Plus TX embraced
the pianist aud said "You have made
me hear celestial harmonies; thanks T.
you, can now form an idea of what an
gel choruscs ought to be- Lisxt is nov
busy setting to music the life Of st. Fran
els Of Assisi-the saint who, accordin,
to Renan, approached in character neare
10 Christ than any other man who ha
ever lived. Sc -ssss sssssa-a =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

sea-A wise man will speak well OF his
neighbor, love his wife and subscribe for
a newspaper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
State and General News, Army Corre-
spondencc and Local News.

Thus making the DAILY GATE CITY ofinvalu-
able interest TO every reading man woman, who
is at all interested in the of our Country in
this war. Reeolieet that loyal newspapers are ac-
eomplishing much in suppressng the rebellion,
and that person is generally judged by the tone
of the paper which he reads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

Invite the attention OF ny friends and the public
- my large and complete stock Of FRksH, STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCKRIES. NJ special attention
wiiibe faiiies With suppiss
and al who deal With on esttasG tks best
st the LOWHSf PRICE.
IFGoods delivered free Of cbssee. nsylo-oD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

NOTICE.
The members Of the IOWA INSURANCE COM
PASY are hereby notified that the Annual Aee,ng
will be held ON the second AeBday In Jabuary next
at The oce Of the Compaoy, in The City of ksoxuk
two O'Clock r. II at wh ieh ure q Board Of Drecprs
pil be elected ior the ensuing year
once On Main street, between 7nd aud ID.
SAMUEL u. CAREY,
Dee 10, 1898 dim Se~-eary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Loyal Newspapers

ought to be increased. The character and the
principles of the GATE CRY are well enough
known in Iowa to obviate the necessity of any
special exposition, and appear before the coun-
try as candidate for public favor on the record
we have already made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
THE GATE CITY,
For 1861.

In conformity with very general custom of
the Press we call the attention of the public TO
the merits and advantages of our paper at the
close Of the present year. and present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

D@ A communication to the Charles
ton Mercury, signed "The LADIES' COM
plains that, At : recent store "opening"
Of shoes for sale, mulatto women crowded
out "the lAdiss,' and demanded At least
an eqnal chance with the colored ftmales
to participate in the desired treasures Of
covering for the feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Inducements to Subscribe

for it during the coming year. We need not Mt
tempt to enlighten readers in regard to the
Influence exeried by the Newspaper Press of the
country upon public opinion. We hail with un-
mingled satisfaction the improved tone of public
sentiment in our own vicinity during the past
season, and the verdict of the people of our own
County at the late election in favor of the War and
the policy of the Government; and are proad
OF the part which the GATE CRY bore in the
contest.
The coming year will be distinguished by great
and important events,-political and military
for shall haYe to record the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
EMPLOYMENT.

GIL MOSTH.-Aeents wanted to sell sertrv
ID . - Machines We viii give commission on
al Maehines sold or employ agents who will work for
the above wages ana all rpenses paid.
For Particulars address
BoYLAN CO.. General Agents,
'anooiw DrrnoIT, MICH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Closing Battles Of the Great Rebellion,

shall pass through another Presidential Campaign,
and shall enter upon the policy for the pacihcatian
of the Country, aud the re-establishment Of tho
authority Of the Government over the Rebellious
States.
The news and the political discussions of the
coming year promise to be more interesting and
exciting than before and the demand for
sound
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Z II E
WEEKLY GATE CITY

VIII be filed with the choicest Of reading matter
compiled and condensed from the contents of the
Daily, and IN point OF cheapness and the qualty Of
reading matter furnished stands ahead of any paper
in Southern Iowa.
Commercial and Financial
In this department we shall endeavor to give re-
liable information. Our hume Market quotations
viii be correced each day by careful and
responsible Wholesale Merchant. The markets of
the leading Commercial cities will be reported by
Telegraph.
y TERMS:
Daily BY Nail, per year 5000
. months. ....--.--....-. 400
. .-.....-..-.......... l.5O
:, .-.... ...-..-.--... 90
." delivered In City by Carrier, per week.. Is
NtcAiS, per year, f.sU
Gas Ill IN ADvA NOE.
HOWELL q DELaPLaIN,
KE0kUK, IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

II Fsee advertisement fer Spring Course Of Medical
Lectures.
LOST Cow.-See advertisement of los.
COW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
NOTICE.

To John w. Wlssy:
You are hereby notified that there s nov on nle In
the once OF the Clerk OF the District Court Of Lee
county, Iowa, nj Keckuk petition OF L. D. Brown.
claiming Of you twenty-five Hundred and Eighty
seven Doilan upon psen,issofy note made by Wilt
am kuddlck add X. Ni-ey, an4 endorsed By you, and
praying for writ Of attachment.
And unless you appear aud tn ereto be-
fore noon the seeond day Of the efm Of the ssd
Court. TO begun and holden At Keokuk the drlt
Monday Of February. A. D., 1854 default and judg-
ment will be entered against you
NOBLE 4 STRONG
Jane-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

1t viii be the object to furnish the latest news
that can be obtained by Telegraph, in addition to
giving summary Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
Nem advertisements.
HOW LOST.

Strayed from the subscriber iivsg on the coruev
18th and High streets, lam Saturday, 4 BRIHDLR
COW, Of die following description: Two hind fees
white end Of the tail white white face; seven Or eight
years old. fsther small Any person giving n for1s-
ton OF the vhereabous Of he returning her 10
me will be paid for his trouble
ianB-d9. HUGH COPELAND
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
MISS A. KING,
Katn Street. bstwesn "a and I'd.
sMjlltssery y Dress .MaIttsx
CLOAkS e. SHAWlS,

French and AmeFiean Plowers Embroidered Sets
Mourning Sets Collars, L~ees, Gloves Of all deserp-
tions, French Corsets, Hoop skirts Supporters and
variety ofother Notions. }ap5-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08

asa- During the year 1868, there were
955 persons killed in the United States
by steamboat accidents, and 264 by rail-
roads. The losses BY fire during the same
period amount to Sl4, 900, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-08
FROM MRS. TATSALL,

Il hope you have received my letters,
in which | begged you to have some un-
dergarments made up for Mary, and if
you have, and if you are able 10 come out
to US. please stock your trunk well, for
we all need our wardrobes replenished.
H F. TArSAII
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

TINE is the most unde6nable, yet para.
doxical of things; the past is gone, and
the future is not come and the present be-
comes the past even while we attempt to
define it; and, like the fash of lightning,
al once exists and expires.
Time is the measure Of all things, but
is in itself unreasonable; and the grand
discloser Of oil things but it is itself un-
disclosed. Like space, il Is Incompetent
sible. because it has no limits; and il
would be still more SO if it had. It il
more obscure in its source than the Nile,
and in its termination than the Niger; and
advances like the slowest tide, but retreats
like the swiftest current
1t gives wings of lightning to pleasure,
but feet Of lead to pain, lends expectation
curb, but enjoyment spur.
1t robs beauty of her charms,to to bestoW
them on her picture, and builds monu,
ment to merit, but denies it Of house,
1t is the transient and deceitf0l flattereI
of falsehoOd, bat the tried and 6nal frienC
of truth. .- .t
Wisdom walks before It, opportunity
with 1t, and repentance behindit; be tina
hath made it his frisSd, win have little .,
fear from bis enemies but De thst hatl
made il eie scs~y, wiz have little bop,
ttop biz EisDds
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
,uat.,aHxD EyERY SATURDAY MORNING, sY

ruBLIaHED EvERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
ozLw10xsS - JAN U - ny
~. Ss.SHuAs - - " 4" 'A'VAA''
rgpNs.-ssAulur ~ ApyAser-ons Ysst, e9 Six Months
S3, ThEsS AOnIh. 81 ~; Sssa t1y~sf' 70 the Car
HVRFTHy-On square Of 10 lines nrst insertion IS;
ss1 sroa, 81 So Busnsss Cards Of 10 lines
: S STa s.e.aH v ii !. mss. Or On Il:
bSve for ySHy end Susrsery advertisements Whioh
SEoeed one square.
aOW PRIxTTXG-ous once s replee with the modern
eTery style PRINTING such Books Pamphlets Briefs
posters HHadhs Circular. Rail Tickets Programmes Ger
riheates Of Stock Deposit Bhsads Cheeks Receipts
Cards, Labels etc, in plain or fancy colOrcd inks.
JUSTICES BLANKS.Anidavts Undertakings and writs Of
Attachment. under the Law for sac this once also.
Declarations Of Homestead convenient form
in just printed, complete form Of MINERS DEED
Also, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
g. USHER No ITI Washington street opposite MaEuires
rer. Itouss ~ ths Suthesasj Agent fO the MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRAT, IN the city Of San Francisco All orders for
teuded to.
IL KNowLroN CO.. corner OF Montgomery and Cal.
4fnntA authorized Agents for the Noun
zain DeusOeTat, in San RraOeiSco.
w. H. BROWN the authorized Agent ctthe DEMOCRAT q,
Orders for the Advertising or Tor lob
work ief with him, will he promptly ausndedto
CHAa p. JACKSON is he authorized Agent OF ,he NotN
TAIN DEMOCRAT at 81 Dorado Orders len with him viii
be promptly attended to.
H. J. BIDLENAS authorized agent a; sacramento
orders for advertising etc. isf vl,h him vii receive i'm
mediate attention.
L. pIAs i' agent for the DrNoeRAr a: Virginia City,
Nevada Territory.
col WN. KNOX authorized GriIJly flAt-
Al gycn hin for Democrat viii te promptly at
tended 10.
Once, on COlOmA street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

Tas WIED AS A MUsIciAN.--The wind
is musician by birth. We extend .
silken thread in the crevices Of Q window
and the wind finds it and sings over it,
and goes up and down the scale Up0n II,
and poor Paganini must 90 somewhere
else for honor, for 10 the wind is per.
forming upon single string. 1t tries al
most everything on earth to see If there
is music in tit pcrsuades tune out Of
the great bell in the town, when the set.
ton Ia ct home asleep; it makes mourn
ful harp Of the giant pines, and il doss not
disdAin to try what sort Ofa,whistle can
be made oAI Of the hunblest chimney, in
the world. How It will play upon tree
until every leaf thrills with a note in II,
and the wfnd up river that runs at itS
base in sort Of murm uEing aecomPinis
mcht. And what q melody Il sings when
it gives q concert with Q lulF choir Of the
waves Of the sea and performs vnSahtlS<lm
between tho tRo worlds that, gees upper.
hapS to the stars which love music most
and sung Il .Rrst.. Then, how l0ndly L.
haunts old houses mourning under eavess
singing in the halls, opening doors With.
out fingers, and singing a measure Of
some sad old 1NNS around the tirelesS and
deserted hearlhs. .-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
q =, 'Jr.,..- ~. = -. .f-...A .1,l

uziI
BLACK AM. WnlEHs- EVSacA Phi.
lbtUphsfShavS ,6oak
thsVaEisGisB-0EeUSgEtsst1oEee1 ee1lB -
; : ~ -. =. "a
tntnsdbyGaySUdnaIe1sgsGlllI1sf'l lIewW
tEibOtss ths SssAE hasSf s-UsEot
Guinea 70 tAelKelgeaM -
daSIVSS E0n7 - = lIkeA n
eoSSEi 81 olk ~ -
dnk fhis aeoaE1s n 2sanHals IaD
Ny AhomssAGsilA 066efe1 uAaa13
your tlubteF atm =. g g b al
Is muCH CARTON HIth BIZ u
the Gpineaman with hia ,rieeIi hbseaARO
and, Plaatains, yet IL dOasaot gissShwa
charcoal hue. The smoke Of carbon will
certainly blacken the skin; but TIE lnhet!'
tuition Of coal dust for pepper. as eondls
menT, would never changr q 1blOniP APtp 4
brunette. In fact, We have known, Iittla
girls with unhealthy appetItes, to cat coal
whenever they had the Opportu1itt, with:
ont turning black in the facc. Nitttte ot
silver, however, II taken in sulncfentq tquan.
titles, will speedily daTken the cutitie; bat
we have set to hear Of q tsUptcaa race VINO
sdbsist upon that kind OF 3 diet SOmO
ethnolOgists are Of opinion that the 6IackS
and browns Of the human patteFN.boOie
ell came of excessive heat. But this hyS
potheds Is disposed Of by the fact that
the darkest shade or color is nat found
among the people living directly undec
the equator. The inhabitants Of Van Die
mans Land, for example, are much din,
gier than the natives of the tropical region
Of New Holland. There are ABUNDANT
proofs that color depends upoR race, and
has nothing to do with locality. The full,
olooded descendants Of the SpaniaFds who
settled in South America two centuries
ago, are az white as the people Of Old
Spain -er, if anything. whitsT.r Among
the Berbes Of North. Africa there i diss
tinct race with light skins, AlNa eyes. and
red boards; and the North AgneEicsH 9anr
dams, = small tribe Of western IIhAinns, ),
destroyed some years ago bY tho spsAlk
pox, werS nearly As fair a. the Apg Sax, ),
ons. The proofs that varieties Of climate,
were not the cause of the difference Of
color in the human species seem to be In.
contfovertible. How, when Or Why those
differences were brought Ibout, the pbi-
los0phers know no more thur we do. 1t
is one Of Gods unsOlvabie problems. Let
it alenc. .-.h
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

WHAT Is CHEEE?-Pray pardon the
use Of single term; impudence will not
do, for it may exist without shrewdReSs,
nor sclf.posscsSion, for that is passive
rather than an active virtue; nor courage,
which is often allied with modesty; nor
boldness, which a man may have without
humor. True, you may say that man
has the face to do anything; but that is .
roundabout way Of ex pressing one 8 self
and you cannot speak Of his face in an
allcgorical sense, or call him fancy. Grant
me the term, then and will cndeavor to ex
plain it to my young brotherless lady rca'
der. Check, then, is rare union Of fun,
impudence, readiness, perseverance, and
intelligence. Cndowing its posscssor with
the power of walking quietly over social
obstacles, which form an impossible bar
rier to the majority Of mankind. For ex.
ample, it was "cheek." that gave Diogenes
the advantage over Alexander; that pro.
cured wives Gt is great at that) for the
Romans: that got dear old Falstaf out Of
all his scrapes, enabling him to "make q
good end" instead Of parnious bad one !
that procured James Boswell admission to
a club and niche in history denied TO
many better mau; that enabled the great
Barnum to gull his fellow creatures out oi
fortune, and when he had spent that, to
make second by telling his dupes, face
to face, how he had done them.-Once o
Week. .--.-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

q
PRECISE BoREs.-Avoid in conversation
all singularity of accuracy. One Of the
bores Of society is the talker who is ai-
ways setting you right; who. when you
report from the paper that 10000 men
fell in some battle, tells you that it was
5000; who, when you describe your walk
as two miles out and back, assures you
that it lacked half furlong Of it,
Truth does not consist in minute accuracy
of detail, but in conveying right i'm
preston; and there are vague wars Of
speaking that are truer than strict fact
would be. When the Psalmist said.
"Rivers of water run down my eyes, be-
cause men keep not the law" he did not
state the fact, but he stated d truth deep.
er than fact, and also truer.-[Deun Al.
ford.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

An ExcmnMAM @EQUHLcBRD." ."-Cesaf
Otwny tslls story Of . esafageOns little
excisoman, who entered Counemara, sin.
,gle hPr&s3 II aei1aeA&at la3J gSp D.
good Susfness n French silks and iaceA.
He met the cOntrabshdist in q narrow
pasa, and cane apsn her, u ! EeeOllect
sright, unexpectedly behipd . rack. The
lady, who was very large and fat, was
riding on q pillion behind servant boy.
Although taken by surprise, she proved
herself more than . match for the excise
officer. II shall thank you, ma'an, said
he, taking the horse by the bride, to
dismount." "Dismount! Arrah, what for
sirY" asked the lady. 81 am an officer
in his Majesty's service, ma'aR, and|have
reason to believe that you have contra
band property about your person. or be-
meath the saddle of the horse" Forum
ate for the contrabandist, she had none Of
the goods about her person; they were
all slowed away beneath the pillion, or
saddle on which she sat. I" really cam
not come down." said the large fat wo.
man. "But really, ma'am, you must, "
said The courageous little man, looking up
to the mountain. "Then, i'll do, you
must help me-" "With the greatest Of
pleasure, ma'am," said the miniature ex-
ciseman, holding up his hands to assist
her. The lady, who came "down at q
rum" plopped into his arms with weight
and velocity which threw him on his back
in the road, where she held him pinned
beneath her. "Rde away, ma brochal, :"
said she, in Irish, turning round her head
to the servant boy; Its inc the gentle
man wants, and not YOU" "Lct Inc up,
madam" roared the exciseman. "Oh
dear me, sir, what fright you gave mel"
said the lady, rolling herself IciSurely of,
land declare that boy has rode off with
the horse"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

AMUSING SCENE.-An amusing scene
occurred In Washington City the other
day. Tho son Of leading embalmet on
Pennsylvania avenue, n lad Of six years
old, was cheering Justify for Mcclellan,
inspired by the music Of democratic
band. His father, who was busy with q
corpse in the back shop, hearing this un.
wonted cry, rushed out, foarning with
rage, seized the urchin by the coat collar,
boxed his ears, and dragged him into the
house, exclaiming, "I'll teach you to cheer
in that way, you brati Do you want "a
take the bread out Of your old fathers
woVth I"