davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Speculation in APpIes-The specuIa.
tors Used Nm 49,
(FFo1n Ute Rochester DemocratA

The failure ofMarshall, OF New York.
who, through his agents, purchased a
very large amount of apples, in this re-
igion. OF country, has been announced.
Some of hisagents in this and adjoining
Counties are ruined by the operation:
for Marshall, was worth at least $50, ,OO6.
He loses every dollar of his property.
and VIII then be greatly involved. Ma
my farmers who trusted the country
banks, it is understood, have an nm
pleasant amount of this apple paper,
which VIII lock up a portion of their
capital for time. That ruin would fall
somewhere was believed by every pru. !.
dent man when he saw such immense
quantities of apples purchased at prices
wholly unwarranted by the state of the
Eastern markets. There are many par
tles VINO VIII long have occasion to re-
member the apple trade of the present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Mr.AsnIey,,s TerrItorlnl .sehIDeme. y {

4AEs EASAAeSfH AtEEAGOfANA-o oCneues
He assumes that the states are, dead,
and can make no motion for reorgani7
zation without an enabling act Of Con-
gress. But he excepts- Tennessee, and
says that the reorganization there has
been legitimate, and Tennessee, there
fore, sis hereby reorganized," MS all
right, provided she VIII enter into GER
tain covenants" with the United States,
which he specifics, This involves one
of the worst and most fatal heresies of
secession itself. Galhoun's theory,
combatted by Webster, was that the re-
lation between the States and, the gem
eraIgovernment was that OF s'cohipaet b
which is "covenant;'' andwhere State
covenants with another power, it must
be independent of that power, as to the
SUBJECT matter of the compact, else it
was not free to covenant, and its cove
1nant was not binding; and If free to
covenant, then there was none to judge
Awhetherslt Kept its covenant or not but
itself and the other Contracting party !
If left to the other party to say whether
the covenants were kept or not, it was
despotism; and therefore each State
must Judge for itself whether the cove
nants were kept or not, and determine
for itself when it could be relieved
from them.r In this absurd Vyay CAL
houn arrived at secession. Webster,
denounced the whole doctrine of COM
pacts or covenants, and declared the
government to be that of nation-one
people that the relation was between
the United States and the people of a
State-not between the United States
and the. States-acting directly on the
individual, and not through any cove
nant made with the State. This is n
vital distinction. And yet Mr.. Ashley
has revived the very doctrine of Cal
houn, in proposing an express covenant
Such folly has had its day. Congress
will go to work like sensible aud patri-
otic men, and restore the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
20 (Fronl ne Boehester UFnion.l

The failure of one of the heaviest ap-
pie dealers In the country is announced.
dis N 1aiI has brought with it numerous
other dealers through him. and faTnoe1S
IN this vicinity who sold their entire or
.chards on time lose all. The total
amount lost this season in the annie
business in Monroe, Orleans, Niagara.
Genesee and Ontaria counties, If Il
could be ascertained, would foot up a
large sum. Speculation, on the sun
position of short crop, when there
was every Indication of a large one to
any person not blind, is the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
.1eqt1tfAdg(ntrr2r.
RATES OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.
GEN. SHERMAN was at little Rock,

GEN. SHERMAN was at Little Rock,
Arkansas, on the 11th, and was invited
10 address state convention, composed
of delegates from that part Of the peo-
pie who are disfranchised by a test
oath prescribed by the legislature. The
chairman of the convention, in address
ing Gen. Sherman, made complaint of
this and other restrictions laid upon
them. To this the General replied that
the only political advice he could give
them was, to obey the constitution and
laws. He thought there We're many
things more important to them than
Immediate voting, and he suggested
thatthey had better improyetheir roads,
establish schools, and make tho state
attractive to emigrants. He told them
that the fact of their being allowed to
meet to discuss political matters, after
what they had done, showed thdt they
enjoyed pretty, large liberty, and that
in no other country on d the globe could
such a thing occur. Finally he said .
"You want peace; the natioh wants
peace; we all desire. peace, and L know
we will have It. whether you want II
or not you shall have it, for we have
the power to enforce it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
KEEP1Na A Horr1.-rhe bronristor

AIIs proprietor
Of Reese river hotel, has posted up
the following rules and regulations:
BOARD must be paid in advance:
With beans, SIS; without beans, SI2; salt
iEeei no extras allowed potatoes for
dinner; pocketing at meals strictly for
hidden; gentlemen are expected 10 wash
out of doors, and fnd their own water:
no charges for ice; towel bags at theend
OF the house; extra charge for seats
around the stove; dodgers must dnd
thelr own straw; beds on the bar-room
noor reserved for regular customers,
PERSONS sleeping in the barn are re-
dnested not to take OF their boots;
dodgers inside arise at s A. M. in -the
oarn at 8 O'clock; no fighting allowed
az the table. Any one violating the
above rules will be shot. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
.laaalaaI1.9l.
m THE DARWJ

Out OF the earthly years we live.
How small @ pfok1E spFfnEs: ~
cannot think but lie shOiild give
Higher and better things. = -. i.
The very ground &heteon we tread .l
Is clothed to please Dur sight;
cannot think that we have read
Our dusty lesson right.
Solittle comfort We receive, I'll .sl.
Except tllr0ugh what we see
cannot think we half believe
Our immortality.
We disallow and trample so ( i,5.l5l -
iThe rights Of poor, weak men. I'D
j cannot thinlkiWe feel and Know
% They are our brethren. --litI-gf. ~
SO rarely our affections move
Without q selfish gunrd
Ieannot think We know that love
Is au q loves reward. 9 ~ afff-5,i
To him who5mites, the cheek Is turned
L With such A slow consent
1cannOt think that we have learned
The holy eStainent, :, ~ ~ I
Blind, ignorant, we grope along
a path misunderstood, q 10 n $3.50
Mlngling with folly and with wrong
Some Prudential good! q n -. So
Striving with vain and Idle strife
IN outWRrJtSh0WS 10 live, - =rr1- -
we Ialnlsni knowing not that life II
Has better things 70 give. ~. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
1EMPFIELD RAIL ROAD
Warl War / Is Not At an End.

A TTHE NEW BOOT q sHoESTORE, No.
IA 1853 Main Street, where flEst class goods
than any other establishment in this cisy-
COME ONE COME ALI TO JOHN K
ROBINSON, where you VIII md a well Se-
Iected stock Of BOotI, Shoes and Caters. conf
ststing Of every thing in the line Of Ladies'
Gents and Misses wear, kept constantly on
hand at No. les, Main street, room formerly
occupied by Mr.. John Bishop. Gail and az.
anime for yourselves and secure GOOD bar
gnins. NOW 3 the time to get your norey
back and a. the same time replenish yo1f
understanding. Don't forget Tie place. tfa
Sign ofthe Big Black Boot. nov2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Tho Late Nj. corwins,ssI IauImnoolrr. z NOR


The humor of the late Mr.. Corwin
was irresistible, and would i%cropc out"
on the most serious occasions, and has
often produced, in spite ofthe orator, an
anti-climax which would ihjure iifs case.
An instance of such result to one ofbis
grand pathetic appeals occurred a few
years ago in western court. 1t will be
remembered that Corwin, in the Senate
in lS45 orl1&46, arguing seriously against
the morality of the projected war AGAINST
Mexico, permitted his appreciation of
broad humor to lead hinit iintothe exz
travagant expression, ''If were Mex
ican, as am an American, 1 would wei
come you with bloody hands to hospita-
Bile graves. A.few years after, when
this expression had been quoted bv the
newspapers until it had become as IA
miliar as sshousehold words, u Mr.. Cor
win was fetained as COUNSEL for As man
charged with 2 murder, SandS who he
claimed acted in self-defence, In his
closing speech to the jury Corwin pic
tured theV eonditon of his clientas en-
deavoring to avoid the difficulty, por-
trayed the murdered man as forcing it
upon him, dogging his steps, deno1n-
cling him as a coward; and at last threat
ening to strike him. "What," he ex-
claimed sswOuld you have done in such
an emergency3 w hat siFg tuTning to
the prosecuting Attorney "vgould Won
have done?p Done, y replied, the attor-
ney with great gravity; 90 lone 81 would
have welcomed him with bloody hands
to hospitable grave Tho jury WIS
convulsed with laughter, and Corwin
lost his case. oiolll al7sa
. HHH a Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
DISSOIUTTON

TIHE CoPARTNRRsHIP EXISTING By-.
u Tween y. 2. Leech and Thomas Huehes.
solved on the 18th inst, by mutual eonsent.
Those having claims against the late fiFTn
W1u present. the same for settlement and
those indebted are nsouateli 70 fnaits f1nnSs
diAte payment A collector VIII caII on -fhc1p
whose accounts are dne,
oGz1-dmd THO9. HUGHES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
sam Honsfon Renten.

Old Sam Houston, of Texas, says the
Cairo Times, used to make It point to
stop at Cairo, sometims for three or
four days, on his way to and from
Washington. he usually employed
his timein fishing from the stern-guards
of the wharfboat. On an occasion Of
this kind, he had a "set-too with a Cal
ro youth which will bear telling about,
The YOUTH like himself, was fishing
Houston, on the wharfboat, and the boy
on a wood boat just below. At the in
teEesnng 19netnre of ga bite at the
boys bait, Houston threw ont his line,
which became Ihopelessly entaDgled
with that OF the boy. There was a
pause. Neither seemed to have a word
fitted for the ioccasion.5 AT last Hous-
ton broke the silence.
Sonny go elsewhere and fish, and
then Wen avoid these entangling alli-
you be blowed, old Short Coat ~ re-
torted the bud of promise; Ego else
where yourself and fish. = aA
apprehend you are very saucy
boy" returned the Senator, ''for whom
there are by no means enough rods in
pickle.n .'tsiin5 cfsii.'lls 10 '7-rT
t"'Now look here, old Skeezicks,, cried
the boy, fully agitated, 81 don't want to
quarrel with you, nor any body like you,
for know youi Your name is Sam
Dawson and you live in Texas, and like
everybody else, you stole q hoss, and
had to go there, and now yon are put
TIM on u big shine, you old thief, and
callin yourself Samuel Houston.''
Saying which, this very amiable young
creature gave a sudden lurch, and pull
ed The honorable gentleman's rod from
his hands into the river. ~
Another Invasion OF southern Rights.
We clip the following extraordinary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
DRoT KTSMERo


TENDERS his THANRSTO ALLTH0SE
L who have iRvored iiiiIl with their conf
denee and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally, that he VIII,
the coming year, occupy his old office on Sd
street near Reed & Krnft's Drug Store, Centre
Mneenng, w. va, where he may be CONSULT
ed In reference TO their dIsease the nafiIfe ana
chanacter OF which the Doctor Is able at all
times and under all lcircunlsiRlice, to describe
and to assure OF the probable result and duTa-
tton OF treatment He practice the Eclectic
System OF Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies, supporting instead of deDrpssin0
the Vital Powers. The medicines used I'M
him are prepared and put mp In his own
offiCe Besides the treatment OF Acute DIs-
eases Dr.. Ktaner will give his attention tnfhp
treatment Of all varieties OF Chronic riiSaSI1
That scouFEa of the human race Scrofulat I'm
all ita varied forms, viz: Purulent DiSchnfrra
from tho Ear, 50 prevalent among clliidrefi.
PuTulent Opihnlmia, Ozena, Enlarged Glands
UlcerAtious, Cancers and MI yaEtteS Of Skin
Diseases, VIII Fecelve his special attention
Diseases Of the Throat, Lung and Heart, Law
er Complaints, DlATThuA, ,DysenteTy and Piles
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, SyphiliS lScr
Nervous and Spinal lAfleetionS, EPILEPSY,
RheumAttSm Tnd Paralysis, Diseases OF Fe.
males, Dyemenonhe1, LeucoThea, PrplapsgiS
UteFtt and an Painful IrTeg g1larities and tNer-
Nous Diseases TO which they are subject he
IreaS enceeSSfuLy. The treatment OF CHILL
OXEN VIII lreceiSe the same atten tfoh as here
tolOre. All consultations and commnnicR-
Gons strictly conHdehCtal Cand WIN receive
prompt attenGon- Slghtca1ls cheerfiIiy nn-
Bwered. Onlce hours from to 70 A. Nj. to
and to9FfM- iuTi3 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

B8 Central Depot, American Express Build
ing, IS Hudson Street, New York. Manufac-
tory Corner Water and Ferry Streets, Hudson,
NY. GEO. O. HUBBEL 4 CO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

THE legislators of Mississippi enter
tain queer notions OF the Constitution
Of the United States, and of the oblipa-
tions which it imposes. A few weeks
since they voted to withhold their .rati-
fcation from the anti-slayery amends
rnantA They, however, very soon dis!
covered that this vote wonld work moth
ing but mischief for their State. and
they accordingly yreScinded it and adopt-
ed the amendment, with d Series Of CON
ditions and, ,peserYatious, which, If they
were of any avail Whatever, would be
equivalent to its absolute rejection.
The 'hrst of these is that the reserved
rights of the State are not, without its
own consent, to besimpairedlS through
the instrnmentalttyo constitutional.
amendment. Thefsecond lis that this
amendment shall not authorize Com
gress to abolish slavery in. any State
which may refuse TO fafifv Ithe said
amendment; and the third determines
the precise amount Of power which the
second section of the amendment shall
confer upon Congress. We thus have
on the part'of the statesmen of Nissis-
sippi: 1.1sAn Interpolation of their
doctrine of State sovereignty into the
Constitution of the United States. 2,
"A prescription on itheif part of 4 new
mode of amending that instrument. 3.
The arrogation by State, Legislature
of the power to lhtefpfe a. provision of
the constitutions power which alone
belongs to the national Judiciary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

TEE New York News says If the
Democracy were ascendant In Congress
the republic would have. been already
reunited and every trace ogsectionaI
strife obliterated.
, If the Democracy had attained the h's as
tendency in 1858, Lincoln would have
been driven from Washington, the
whole United States handed over to the
rebels, and JEFF. Davis l1,5slI would be Presi-
deat Eolday, with slavery ssexf fendkd Iii
over our s 600 600 square miles Of terri.
tory, from ocean, to oeeanand from the
lakes to the Gu1ty szE1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

(. McCABE, KRAFT & Co, wholesale Drug
gists, Wheeling, Sole Agent for West Viz
gtnta; also, prOprletoFs Of Kraftis Dlarrhea
Compound, Reeds Cough Syrup, Improved
Nerve and Bone Imminent, DR.. -StahfS Ger
man Relief and Oriental Hair OIL.
dec2S- S-6md&W ID TI.1E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

Another Invasion Of southern Rights.
We clip the following extraordinary
paragraph from the "reconstructed''
Nashville (Tenn.) Dispatch, December
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

Franklin Insurance Company

SI5O,OOO.
DIRECTORS: -.
2. L: LoeIln, 7. P. sSlIaIIcrntSs Geo X. Wheat
5eo.S SMemdei, John ZOeciEler, RamI McfIei,
= TT!tl, IN, " ". Franzheim, Jas N. Vance. Alex.
HTliIS COMPANY HAVING BFF-lS DTrT,y
C6J HLe prepared to tRlSe risks az
III 1i rates ON buildings of all kinds TnerrhaT1-
alse, Inanufacturing establishmeiltE fITni-
!i tt!IIei steainDoats and cargoes on the western
@ IIxers iiild Iake4 and also on the lives or per-
IIis sI , l0L 2 IeIIn 2t years. This Company Of
iieIsSupeElOF Inducements to GaFmerS yVhHTe-
~ ~ they can be insured for three years, M rI,
amced allt1 Eates This being n home institution.
G11 p0d OF some ninety-four stockhoiieTs'
InVSt OF Wnom are among our ieat bIIsiTiss-I'
Is, IInssil, ,recommends itself to the favorable con-
their patronage F-S'4' -! 'iis't9
attended to by the Secretary
once, No. Mcclure House Ieinty tI,e Sauna,
formerly occupied by Adams Express 20 -
r SAM'Li MCCLELLAN President. ~
GEO. M11ND8sIi, Vice President
~ y: 2. a, ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Ollce, NO. McLure House. BEING HE sSTIs
Formerly occupied by Adams ExpreSs "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

A APPLEs-SpBBLscHoIcENnRTHFR
noya PRYOR, HANDLAN q Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

Fortyfes the System Against the EUa
E1ects Of Ulphotesogle Water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28
Meatfaal.
N U b R q L's
GOLDEN BIFTERs

a. PURELY vEGErARIE ToN1Cll
.MvIaoRATNe AND STRENGTHENING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

Valuable Information. for THOSE Who
APpreeiate Good Health ChanseS
OrDreaa 70 be Regarded. .is-i !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-28

Out OF earthly yeaIs we live,
How small q pfollt SPRINGS; = : : .
i cannot think but Life shoiild Riya
HfuhRE and l,atf,,,. ~ isss--7 eN'Nh
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-05
Another Compromise.

TIE army Of Gen. Johnston has eUrreEdere Il
50 Gen. Sherman, 8pon fhe same terms ss those
granted 10 the army under Gen. Lee, viz The
officers TO retain their side-arms and horses, and,
With tie rank ard f.e, to be nudistgrbed 81 The
Federal authorities SO long as they submit TO
the laws Of the United States. TINS is n COM
yr0Hise NTH rs5cls IN Grnas, ana ProEes only
wha; history teaches, that 30 all great national
disputes, the arbtrament -9f g-ar!s not, of i;saf
sufficient TO decide, bnt that diplomacy and ne-
gotia:ion must fiually ceneadc what sword and
cannon begau The Jacobin party which but
lately cried out So yebemeatly against all COM
promise and against any concession to ''rebels
Ia arms are at last compelled 70 eat their own
words and to acknowledge that the policy which
they denounced had eventually to DC resorted
- for tie settlement Of the war. Nay they
bad even to submit to an armistice agreed upon
between Generals Sherman and Johnston -
Now, it will be reuembered shat the Democrat
&c plan vas frs. an Grnistics and then negotiation,
Gen. Sherman acted upon this plan, and though
the Jacopin haters Of the Union were greatly
ehagrined and incensed at his course, it resulted
in disarming all the rebel forces from the Roam
eke to the Chatehoochie. This is a glorious
consumma:;on. Peace seems at last about to
GAVIN upon our war-biackened and desolate land
May lis GsGile sonshlno quickly burst upon Is
and warm into renewed aud undecaTng life,
The fra-eraa: IoVe which once bound :he people
OF ell sections Of our country in q ua.oa Of
unparalleled graa:psss ard gi9ry.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-05
The Forces Included in Johnson's
Surrender.

NEw YORK, April 80.-The HeralFS New
bern correspondence of April 9th says: The
terms granted Johnston, embrace in the surren-
der four armies of the Military Division of the
West, but excludes the fifth, that of Dick Tav-
lor, lying west of the Chattahoochie river
Among the Generals surrendered is Beaureoard
Principal among the Lieutenant Generals is
Hardee, Bragg having lately been relieved of
his command was not surrendered Wada
Hampton refused to be surrendered ard Is re.
ported to have been shot by Johnston in an al
tercation, but more trustworthy report is that
he fed in company with Davis The number
actually surrendered is p, 4o0 although more
names are given. All the militia from South
Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and the G::!f
States are included. General Grant retarneJ
to Washington Oh Saturday.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-05
Partizan Bitterness.

4 political meeting wGs held al TIE Court
Houss, en- Tuesday evening last, the proceed
sogs Of which wera characterized b. unusual
partizan hatred and raacor- We are Informed
.thct at this nlae.ing Mr.. John Cessna eciiPsed
all his former efforts at abose Of his old Pohtl-
cal friends. He IS said to have raved and squeal-
cd and beloved till one outside of the Court
House would have imagined that Van Am
Asrchs 1Ienagerie had arrived and that some
81 the ferocious animals were about making
r11al off couple of pigs and oxen thrown alive
into their cage. OF course It was Hsrc 5rltsm
ful7pea. sail sound and fury signifying nothing
But the auinus Of the man, the internal spirit
which moves bin to stir up the bitter ~aters Of
politics, deserves some notice at our hands. For
the sake Of those with whom Mr.. Cessna Is
connected By the ties Of family, whose feelings
we respect and whose fidelity to principle has
oagssd Untouched through the fires Of civil war,
we had determined to pass ni;n over, without
further notica Of his aPostacy. But he permits
20 occasion TO pass, without striking his GAS
tari blcws at the party which uursed him into
po3itical life ana to whose kind favor he owes
ever thing he has in tie world. II, thsn, war
ha will have and nothing else can satisfy him,
he shall have it, and that to the kniio and the
knife 70 the hilt. If he IS determined to revive
the partizan bitterness Of The pas: two years,
and which has spbsided to 60 great degree, be
:. 90. bu. upon him be the responsibility for the
consequences. Let him call Democrats ''tial-
,- ~ ts---4,,.--.r - Lot ';> -~o'a"'"~ r.
but if he be told IN return that he Il 4 mIseTa-
bla Migrate sta0bing his old mother Democracy
in the back, that ho Is poor, low, despicahlc
hypocrite whose tricks are known TO those at
whose crib he once fed, that he is u base COW
ard and dares nat attempt to Yindicata him
self against the charge, publicly made last fall,
that he tried to bribe one of lie Demo.
cratic confareea in the conference which nomi-
mated w, J Baer, Esq, for S:2:e Senator, let
him cot 10 as ne did once before, whine Ike q
whipped dog, about being "abused" by those
whom lie has assaulted without provocation,
The spirit il which she next campaign in :his
county, is to be conducted, will depend very
much upon the manner in which car political
opponents treat the conduct &C AIr. Cessna. Il
they choose to endorse his violence and to adopt
L,s personalities. very well. IF they ropudiate
him and manifest aa Intention 10 fight US honor
ably ana dscentiy, well again. We are ready
- deliver tatdo upon a2y field Oh which they
may choose to meet Us. But T. ths people O!
the county understand, that if the coming cam
Fsign IS to involve partizan bitterness, as we'll
na personal acrimony, John Cessna is the man
who threw the first stone. He may thank bis
stars f be is the one 10 throw the last.